St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1940-12-10: Vol 93 Iss 96

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WORD DISTORTION
LAID TO THE BOARD

ing Declares.

The National Labor Relation

day by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Eighth

quested by the Labor Board, order-
ing the International Shoe Co. to
drop recognition of a local union
‘at its plant at Hannibal, Mo,

» The Labor Board had contended

t the union, called the West-
ern Brotherhood of Sohe and Rub-
ber Workers, was a company
union, founded and dominated by
the company. To build up _ this
contention, the Circuit. Court of
Appeals said, the Labor Board in-
dulged in the “labored distortion
of innocent and harmless. re-
marks.”

“Some re@traint is exercised,” the
winion continued, “when we say
only that a hodge-podge of sus-
picions, far-fetched inferences and
pure guesses the like of this one
not often has been built up.”

On Study of the Record.

“One who studies the record to
find in it evidence that the com-
pany dominated the Brotherhood
will be at a loss, we think, to find
that evidence.

“Indeed, extended comment is
impossible. We find nothing that
one trained in the law, and true to
ithe traditions of the law, would
characterize .as substantial evi-
nee, even as a scintilla of. evi-

, and nothing thé@t within the
more liberal standards of the Na-
tional Labor Relations Act can be
called substantial evidence.”

The opinion was written by Dis-
i trict Judge Merrill E, Otis of Kan-

City, who was sitting on the

pellate bench, and was con-
curred in by Judges Kimbrough

Stone and Archibald K. Gardner.

Had 46-Day Hearing.
The Labor Board’s order had
‘deen issued in May, 1939, and an
&ppeal was taken by the shoe com-
pany. The board’s order was based
on the intermediate report of Trial

Examiner David F. Smith of Wash-

on, who conducted a 46-day
| ng against the company at

Hannibal in the spring of 1938.

The opinion stated that for its
conclusions that the shoe company
dominated the brotherhood, the La-

Continued on Page 8, Column 2,

LOWEST ABOUT 28
TONIGHT; PARTLY
CLOUDY TOMORROW

SIDA eww
PPPP PP Sp
PRBS BBS

. 37
maximum this date, 44; normal
srasterday’s high, 69 (3 p. m.); low, 38

|

cloudy and
& colder in east por-
tion, partly cloudy
in west portion
eteht; tomor-

ow artl
Cloudy. as “
Minois: Gen-
‘tally fair, colder
fa south and east
Portions tonight;
a f= =

‘easing cloudi-

Ress.

rannet: 4:39, Sunrise (tomorrow)
Stage of the Mississippi at St.

louis, —0.6 feet, a rise of 0.1; the

Missouri at st. Charles, 7.3 f
Mall of 0.1. —

tel All weather data, including forecast and
Bureau). supplied by U 8. Weather

Seasonable temperatures will pre-

vail remainder of week in Missouri.j/urday night when his motorcycle
Colder Friday and Saturday. Occa-/struck a CCC ambulance making

l light rain indicated quite
Friday or Saturday.

“Innocent Remarks” Used!
to Show Company Dom- ‘ |
inated Organization, Rul-| - *

Board was severely criticised to-|~

Circuit in an opinion in which the - 4
eurt refused to issue a writ, re-|,. =

ior in East St. Louis High School,

® 7

The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service

(62nd Year.)

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940. —30 PAGES

otitis

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today.

U. 9. AIDS CALLED.
TO HEAR FAGTS ON
BRITISH FINANCES

Same Men Attended Earlier
Meetings Preceding Dis-
closure of Steps to As-
sist England.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
High defense and fiscal officials
of the administration were called
in today to hear the facts of Great
Britain’s financial resources
brought here by Sir Frederick Phil-
lips, Undersecretary of the British
Treasury.

Ranking members of the War,
Navy, State and Treasury depart-
ments and the National Defense
Commission were invited to meet
with Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau. Morgenthau talked
for two hours in the privacy of his
own home with Phillips last night.
Although Treasury officials de-
clined to comment on today’s meet-
ing, it was known that Phillips was
supposed to have presented to Mor-
genthau last night what the Briton

of our financial resources and costs
of supply.”

The call was sent out to the of-
ficials to meet at an undisclosed
hour late this afternoon, and went
out to the same group that met in
Morgenthau’s office the day before
Phillips arrived in the United
States last week.

Similar meetings have been held

3 before every important pronounce-

ment of administration policy on
aid to Great Britain, including the

sea and air bases, and the release
of four-motored bombers to Great
Britain. :

Morgenthau had nothing to say
after his talk with Phillips last
night.

It was Mogenthau’s second talk
with Sir Frederick since the Brit-
ish expert arrived here last week,
and Morgenthau made plain before
last night’s meeting that “there
will be no commitments” as far as
the United States is concerned dur-
ing the conversations.
“The administration,” he _ said,
“has not made up its mind yet” on
the subject of considering the ques-
tion of financial aid to Great Brit-

jain.
This “no commitments” declara-

tin:

described as a “balanced statement j.

trade of 50 destroyers for. Atlantic.

Duchess of Windsor Has Dental

JAPANESE SPHERE

we (UF DOMINATION AS

B MATSUOKA SEES

‘Greater East Asia’ as Out-
lined Includes by Infer-
ence Dutch East Indies,
Philippines.

NO CONCESSION YET
ON U. S. RELATIONS

Powerful Minister, How-
ever, Says He Fights ‘In-
side Japan’ Against Con-

quest, Oppression.

By A. T. STEELE

The Chicago Daily News — Post-Dispatch
Special Radio. Copyright, 1940.

TOKYO, Dec. 10.—What territory
is covered by “Greater East Asia,”

Ss that sphere in which Japan claims

THE DUKE and DUCHESS OF WINDSOR chatting with MAYOR
ALEXANDER ORR JR, (left) atter their arrival in Miami

Condition of Jawbone Re-
ported More Serious
Than Anticipated—Long-
er Stay in Miami Hospi-

tal Advised.

MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 10 (AP).—The
Duches of Windsor underwent a
major dental operation beginning

today, and Dr. Horace L. Cartee re-
ported she reacted “promptly and
favorably.”

Twenty-five minutes after the
anaesthetic was administered, the
Duchess left the operating room.
Later Dr. Cartee issued this bulle-
“The~ | the operation
was most satisfactory. The condi-
tion of the jawbone was more
serious than anticipated. The pa-
tient withstood the operation well
and reacted promptly and favor-
ably.

“The present condition of the pa-
tient is satisfactory, but I have rec-
ommended to his Royal Highness
that the Duchess stay here at the
hospital longer than previously
planned, which may necessitate de-
iay in plans to return to Nassau.”
Afterward, the Duke announced
he and the entire party probably
would remain at the hospital at
least until Friday. A three-room
wing was prepared for them there.
The unexpected seriousness of the
operation caused abandonment of
plans to move into a hotel tomor-
row and return to Nassau Friday
on a passenger steamer,
“Everyone has been so very
kind,” Windsor said. “The Duchess
and I are deeply appreciative.”

The Duchess had a molar on the
right jaw removed because of an in-
fected root. The operation required
scraping ‘the root.

On her arrival the Duchess
looked smart and in good spirits
despite the reason for her visit.

The Duke and his American-born
Duchess arrived aboard the yacht
Southern Cross and went through
the formalities of receiving digni-
taries and talking with reporters.

A crowd taxed police lines and
blocked traffic to get a glimpse of
the pair. When the Windsors ap-
peared on deck, a roar of applause
rose from the crowd.

She was dressed in a two-piece
fall ensemble of navy blue and blue
felt cap with mercury wings of
white-tipped blue.

Answering questions as to how
she was feeling, the Duke comment-
ed:
“I think her appearance here an-
swers that.”

He declined to discuss the Brit-
ish war effort, with the remark:

“I formerly was a free lance, but,
after all, I’m an official of the
Government now.”

The royal party was greeted by

Continued on Page 3, Column 4.

Continued on Page 3, Column 3.

‘Wooden Leg Fraternity’ Founder’s
Son Loses Limb in Traffic Crash

Paul M. Campbell, whose father,
Paul J., founded the Fraternity of
the Wooden Leg last spring, is re-
covering today at St. Mary’s Hos-
amputation of his left leg midway
between knee and ankle.

Young Paul, 17 years old, a sen-

suffered a compound fracture Sat-

a left turn from United States 66

pital, East St. Louis, following the | jury

of Edwardsville. His father, pub-
lisher of the neighborhood Canteen
News, has worn an artificial leg
since 1915, when amputation was
required by infection of an old in-

Following transfusion, the youth
is expected to be able in.a few
days to be taken to their home,
3245 Audubon avenue. There the
elder Campbell said his fraternity
now has several hundred members,
all the way from Cork to. Shanghai.
“There shouldn’t be more than one

into the camp at the northern edge |

;
£

>

to a family,” he added.

predominance?
I asked Foreign Minister Yosuke
Matsuoka, at his unprecedentedly

outspoken press conference here
yesterday, to define the limits of

that zone. He replied that, while
there were many views on that
subject, he himself felt that it in-
cluded China, Manchoukuo, Thai-
land and other South Pacific coun-
tries as far south as New Caledo-
nia, “but not including Australia
and New Zealand.” (Apparently,
because he did not except them
specifically, his “Greater East Asia”
includes the Philippine Islands, the
Dutch East Indies, British posses-
sions in Borneo and New Guinea
and possibly Sumatra.)

Great Changes Predicted.

Matsuoka predicted that condi-
tions in Greater East Asia would
be “greatly changed” in the next
10 years. Japan, he said, was ready
to help any country wishing to de-
termine its own destiny.

While asserting that Japan’s in-
terest in the Dutch East Indies
was purely economic and that Ja-
pan had no aggressive designs on
any South Pacific countries, Mat-
suoka added the qualification that
these countries must determine
their policies “to the mutual bene-
fit of all concerned.”

The door was not closed to a
direct peace between Tokyo and
Chiang Kai-shek, Matsuoka said,
although he felt that peace was “a
little far away.” He declared there
was no possibility, “just now,” of
Japan’s modifying its policy toward
China for the sake of better Japa-
nese-American relations. He con-
tended that the pact Tokyo recent-
ly signed with Nanking (Wang
Ching-wei’s Japan-sponsored gov-
ernment) did not represent the ulti-
mate terms of peace between Japan
and China,

A Remarkable Admission.

Perhaps the most remarkable ad-
mission to come out of the bristly
mustached little minister was that
he and Premier Fumimaro Konoye
were working with a minority
against powerful forces of “con-
quest and exploitation” in Japan
itself. It is easy to guess those he
meant, He said:

“What Japan is doing in China
looks like conquest. I admit it.
But, as you know, we are fighting
in Japan itself against such no-
tions of conquest and oppression.

“I am in that minority group.
Some Americans think we are not
sincere. I do not blame them. They
are thousands of miles away, from
where it is difficult to judge. We
have many men in Japan who have
those Western ideas of greed, ex-
ploitation and conquest.”

Which makes one wonder wheth-
er Matsuoka is a voice crying in
the wilderness. He said he hated
bureaucracy, hated old-fashioned
diplomacy, He seemed to prove it
in perhaps the most unconvention-
al interview ever given by any
Japanese Foreign Minister.

NAZIS EXECUTE SHELTER THIEF

BERLIN, Dec. 10 (AP).—Herbert
Gellert, 27 years old, was executed
yesterday for robbing 50 Madge-
burg bomb cellars of soap, first aid
kits, clothing and story books in
the last nine weeks.

CACHE. OF $20,000.
DUG UP IN GARDEN
OF LUPESCU KIN

' BUCHAREST, Dec. 10 (AP).—
The Rumanian Government asserted
today it had found about 4,000,000
lei in the garden of the Bucharest
home of Rudolph Lupescu, brother
of Magda Lupescu, friend of exiled
King Carol.
(Rumania currency is not quoted
in New York markets, but on the
basis of the latest available fig-
ures-the amount would be between
$20,000 and $30,000.)

An investigation of the source of
the Lupescu family income was
started by the Government shortly
after Mme. Lupescu fled with Carol

to Spain.

.

LEADING IN WAR
ON ‘HAVE’ NATIONS
AMONG WHICH I
AUCH AMERICA

Fuehrer, Addressing 12,000
at Arms Plant, Tells
Them to ‘Work and Be
Patient,’ Warning Against
Hope of a Quick Peace.

A partial text of Hitler’s speech
is on Page 9A.

By LOUIS P. LOCHNER

BERLIN, Dec. 10 (AP).—Adolf
Hitler, addressing munitions work-
ers against a background of shin-
ing new cannon barrels, told Ger-
many today “we will defeat the
entire world.”

The Fuehrer bitterly pictured
Germany as the champion of lahor
and “the have-nots” in a war be-

tween “two worlds’; a war be-
tween “the haves”—among whom
he placed “rich America”—and the
“have-nots”; a war between capital
and labor.

Essentially, his speech was a
rousing pep talk to German work-
ers and its main burden seemed to
be “work and be patient.” He
warned against hope for a quick
peace.

Besides 12,000 cheering workers
in the Borsig munitions plant in
Berlin, Hitler’s audience included
radio listeners in all the Nazi-con-
quered countries of Europe and in
Italy, Hungary and Slovakia... The
name of the plant was withheld at
first for military reasons.

Appears Confident.

Hitler was calm.. His remarks
were spririkled with the usual num-
ber of barbed witticisms which
brought applause and heils.

Opening his attack on the “haves,”
the Fuehrer referred acidly to “we
English, we Americans, we
French... .°." .

And to a long burst of applause,
he declared that “now again, I en-
ter the fight as the representative
of the have-nots.”

He spoke of “so-called democracy
- « « rule by the people. .

“One might suppose that in lands
of freedom and democracy every-
body lived in plenty. The contrary
is true. Nowhere is the standard
of the masses lower. « ich
America has 12 to 13 million unem-
ployed annually.”

(A radio version of Hitler’s
speech, heard in New York by the
Columbia JBroadcasting System,
said he pictured “this rich Amer-
ica,” along with Britain and
France, as “democracies based on
lies.” National Broadcasting Co.
heard this passage: “And in these
countries, let me ask you, who are
the persons who own thi: terri-
tory of the world’s surface? They

are the people who control the
wealth of those nations. They are
the people who decide on the des-
tinies of thos: who labor for
them.”)
“We Preferred Common Sense.”
Hitler argued in one place that
Germany was in a war which was
forced on it—“we preferred com-
Continued on Page 6, Colmn 4.

50,000 RESERVE OFFICERS
TO BE ON ACTIVE DUTY BY

JUNE 30, ARMY INDICATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.

HE War Department an-
T nouncea today that it now

appeared that it would be
necessary to order about 20,000
additional reserve officers to
extended active duty before next
June 30.

By the end of this month, the
army said it expected to have
almost 30,000 reserve officers on
active duty as a result of the
expansion of the nation’s land
forces.

“In view of the constantly
changing situation,” the depart-
ment said, “it appears to be im-
practicable to give individual
reserve officers .definite infor-
mation as to the exact dates
they will be called for active
duty. However, all corps area
and department commanders
and chiefs of branches, have
been directed to provide reserve
officers under their jurisdiction
with as much advance notice as
possible,” |

survey, has asked the aid and co-
loperation of hunters and residents

Athens’ Forces Driving
Toward Elbasani —Gain
Also Claimed in South
Along Coastal Road Run-
ning to Port of Valona.

ATHENS, Dec. 10 (AP).—Greek
forces were reported today to have
captured important. new positions
after inflicting heavy losses on
units of the Ninth Italian Division
in a hand-to-hand battle,

This, apparently, was in the
northern sector of the Albanian
front, where the whole region
around Lake Oehrida was said to
have been cleaned up and the pace
of the Greek drive generally ac-
celerated, It is aimed at Elbasani,
25 miles from Tirana, Albania’s
capital.

On the southern sector also, the
Italians were said to be retiring
steadily toward Chimara, with the
Greeks pressing hard on their
heels toward the port of Valona.

Communique Reports Gains.

Today’s Greek high command
communique declared tersely “we
have advanced further,” and a
spokesman filled in these details:

“The entire army of the Italians’
right wing was withdrawing Mon-
day toward the north and north-
west of Port Edda and Argyrocas-
tro, while its rear guard was ha-
rassed and pursued by our advanc-
ing troops.

“More to the north the enemy
has been compelled, after a fierce
attack by our troops, to abandon
important strategic positions and
withdraw in full flight. Still more
to the north, units of our army
have been able to dislodge the en-
emy’s forces which until Sunday
stubbornly . defended .peaks and
heights very important from a stra-
tegic viewpoint.

“These forces were obliged not
only to retreat but to take to flight.

If these forces have been able to

avoid annihilation it will be due to
bad weather which has prevailed.

“Still more to the north other
units of the enemy also are in
flight.”

Advance in Two Drives.

The Greek advance apparently
is divided into two double-pronged
drives.

In the southern sector Greeks,
chorusing “On to Valona,” are re-
ported converging on that port
along the coastal road from Porto
Edda, by way of Chimara, d
along an inland road north from
Argyrocastro, by way of Tepeleni.
The Greeks apparently have not
yet taken Chimara and Tepeleni.

In the northern sector drives to-
ward Elbasani are aimed along a
mountain road north and west from
Pogradetz and up the Devol River
Valley northwest of Moskopolis.

The British Royal Air force is-
sued a communique at Athens say-
ing British flyers carried out an
“offensive in the vicinity of Va-
lona,” where bombs hit “the south
jetty and buildings near the har-
bor.” The communique said there
was no [Italian fighter opposition
and all the R. A. F. planes returned
safely.

The Greek Home Security Minis-
try announced no raids were made
on Greece yesterday.

King George yesterday congratu-

ilated Greek commanders and sol-

diérs, asserting he was “full of joy
for the occupation of Argyrocastro
and proud of the new brilliant vic-
tories of my army.” Occupation of
Argyrocastro Sunday was a “victory
both of great military and moral
importance,” he said.

ATTACKS BEATEN
BACK, ROME SAYS

ROME, Dec. 10 (AP).—The Ital-
ian left or northern wing in Alba-

‘Continued on Page 11, Column 4.

|

TODAY’S WAR
NEWS |

CAIRO—British cut main Italian
line of communications in Egypt,
capture 4000 men and quantity of
tanks,

LONDON — Air Ministry an-
nounces 22 Italian planes destroyed
in fighting in Egypt; Britain en-
joys comparative lull in air raids;
R. A. F. bombs German plane
plant, attacks Lorient, Boulogne.

BERLIN—Hitler, in speech to
munitions workers, says Germany
fights for “have-nots” against
“haves,” including the United
States, and warns against hopes of
quick peace; Germans report sea
raider sank two British merchant-
men,

ATHENS—Greeks push Italians
back at both ends of front, follow-
ing up success in Southern Alba-
nia and capturing new positions in
north.

ROME—lItalians report beating
off Greek attacks in north; criti-

cism of rising. prices appears in
press; one paper demands “beating”
of defeatists.

BRITISH HANG TWO
AS GERMAN SPE
FIRST OF THE WAR

Pair Accused of Sending
Out Military Information
on Portable Radio Trans-

mitter.

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Two
men were hanged at Pentonville
prison today as German spies.

The official announcement iden-
tified them as Jose Waldberg, 25
years old, a German citizen born
at Mainz, and Karl Meier, 24, a
Dutch subject of German origin
born at Koblenz. It said they had
been arrested soon after they ar-
rived in England, but the date was
not given. It was the first an-
nouncement since the war started
that spies had been executed in
Britain.

The two German agents, con-
victed Nov. 22 under the civilian
Treachery Act, were accused of
haviing a radio transmitter which
they erected in secluded spots in
the countryside at night. The men,
British authorities said, apparently
had instructions to pose as refu-
gees from German-occupied terri-
tory and to move about the coun-
try, picking up whatever military
information they could.

They were said to have been sup-
plied with large sums of money,
all in pound notes.

The official announcement said
the men had been led to believe
they would be relieved shortly by
invading German troops.

Their transmitting apparatus,
the court was told, was of excep-
tionally light weight, being carried
in two black bags similar to cam-
era cases. The whole set was of
German manufacture and was
equipped so that transmitting
wave-lengths could be changed,

TREND OF TODAY'S MARKETS

Stecks irregular; leaders fol-
low slim groove. Bonds steady;
U. S. Governments at new high.
Foreign exchange narrow. Cot-
ton quiet. Wheat higher. Corn

higher.

How Far Will Wild Ducks Fly
For Meal? Survey to Find Out

URBANA, IIL, Dec. 10 (AP). —
How far will a wild duck travel
for a meal? ;

The Illinois Natural History Sur-
vey plans to find out through an
inténsive study of migratory water-
fowl in the Illinois River Valley.
Dr. T. H. Frison, chief of the

in the valley. Natural History Sur-

4

said, to give a better picture of |
situation. With increasing cold
weather, the birds depend more

and more on waste grain scattered} —

BRITISH CUT ITALIAN LINE IN AFRICA
GREEKS ADVANCE ON TWO FRONTS
HITLER SAYS HE’LL BEAT THE WORLD

New Positions in North Albania
Taken in Hand-to-Hand Battle;

Italian Losses Reported Heavy

4000 FASCISTS

ARE CAPTURED,

BiG FORGE SAID
70 BE ISOLATED

English Column Reaches
Sea Between Enemy,
Bases—22 Italian Planes
Destroyed, Many Tanks
Seized.

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 10 (AP).—
Latest reports from the western
desert today said the British had
cut the Italian main line of com-
munication and had isolated a large
number of troops in a wide encir~
cling movement.

The British, the reports said, pen-
etrated the Italian positions pro-
tecting the land approaches to Sidi
Barrani and pushed on toward the
coast. (In London Prime Minister
Churchill said the British had
reached the coast west of Sidi Bar-
rani.)

Their encircling movement, these
reports said, engulfed a number of
small camps in addition to the
principal camp at Sidi Barrani, and
they took 4000 prisoners, a large
number of tanks and trucks, and
were still cleaning up small isolated
concentrations of Italians.

The Italians were said to be re-
sisting strongly at some points but
the British were holding the initia-
tive throughout.

Bright moonlight helped the Brit-
ish last night as they brought up
supplies and strengthened their po-
sitions before resuming the attack
at dawn with the support of the
Royal Air Force, the reports said,

All through yesterday, R. A. F.
bombers hammered at Marshal Ro-
dolfo Graziani’s rear positions, at-
tacking every airdrome in the west-
ern desert and in Libya.

‘A communique said “immense
damage” was done in these attacks
on airdromes, and added that the
flyers paused only to refuel at their
bases. Other aircraft ranged far
and wide over the whole area of
operations, attacking enemy col-
umns and motor transport in the
coastal sector and covering the
new road from Sidi Barrani to
Bardia, in Libya, over which Grazi-
ani must send reinforcements,

CHURCHILL TELLS
Of 75-MILE DRIVE

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Brit-
isi forces, on the offensive in
Egypt, have raced 75 miles to
cut between two important Italian

positions in the western desert, it
was officially disclosed today.

Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, formally announcing the
offensive to the House of Com-
mons, said that British units
have reached the Med'terranean
Coast after penetrating Italian lines
between the Italian bases of Sidi
Barrani and Buqbugq, roughly 70
miles and 35 miles, respectively,
inside the Egyptian-Libyan fron-
tier.

The Air Ministry said tonight
22 Italian planes had been shot
down or destroyed in fighting over
the western desert yesterday.
It added that three British planes
were lost, but said the pilots of two
were safe.

Churchill disclose4 that the of-
fensive had been delayed for about
@ month because of the necessity
of replacing the warplanes which
were detached from Africa to aid
Greece. |

Now, he said, the air force and
navy are fully supporting the of-
fensive.

Describes Two Attacks.
He detailed two attacks on Ital-

by mechanical corn pickers.

*
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Flames.

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP). — The
§033-ton German freighter Idarwald
gank after a prize crew placed
aboard by the British criuser Dio-
mede failed in an effort to prevent
gcuttling, an official announcement

gaid today.

The German crew of 45 now are
prisoners aboard the Diomede, it

was disclosed.

brief officiai statement, po

cocks.

It was the first official report on
the incident since Cuban and Unit-
ed States naval departments report-
ed that the ship had fallen into
British hands, The Cuban report
was that the Idarwald had been
torpedoed, but the United States
version was that it had been board-
ed by a prize crew which foiled an
attempt of the German crew to burn

and scuttle it.

The 5033-ton Idarwald attempted
It left
Tampico, Mexico, Nov. 29, headed
Diomede
intercepted the freighter Sunday
off the south coast of Cuba, well

to run the British blockade.

for Spain. The cruiser

within the American neutrality belt.
There was no word from the

6031-ton German freighter Rhein,

which left Tampico with the Idar-
wald to make a dash across the
Atlantic.

In a previous attempt to run the
British blockade, four
ships, including the Idarwald and

the Rhein, sailed from Tampico.
One of the vessels, the Phrygia,
was scuttled by its crew when a
warship was sighted, and the other

three fled back to harbor.

The Admiralty announced 13 mer-
chant ships totaling 52,229 tons
were sunk by “enemy” action in
the week ended Dec, 1, compared
with a weekly average of 65 weeks
of war of about 62,000 tons. The
latest report included nine British
ships totaling 41,360 tons, three Al-
lied ships totaling 5734 tons and
one neutral ship of 5135 tons.

It was pointed out the Germans
gaid they sank 227,500 tons of ship-
ping in the week ended Dec. 1.

BRITISH CRUISER
REPAIRED, SAILS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Dec.
10 (AP).—The Carnarvon Castle,
British shell-battered, 20, 122-ton
auxiliary cruiser, sailed at 4:45 p.
m. today for an undisclosed desti-
nation.

Repairs apparently were com-
pleted after a British Legation
spokesman said permission might
be sought for the battle-damaged
cruiser to remain here . another
day. A storm which swept the
coast this morning had delayed the
work.

The spokesman added the Lega-
tion had no word of the fate of the
German raider which fought the
cruiser off the Brazilian coast
Dec. 5.

“The raider which the Carnarvon
Castle met is not the only one of
its kind in the Atlantic Ocean,”
one official said. “There may be
as many as four or five of these
well-equipped raiders out stalking
merchantmen. It is going to take
a special squadron like ‘that which
destroyed the German raiding
cruisers in the last war to handle
those fellows.”

The Government, meanwhile,
studied a note delivered by Ger-
man Minister Otto Langmann pro-
testing against a 24-hour extension
of the 48-hour time limit originally
get for repairs by Uruguay.

NAZIS REPORT TWO
ARMED SHIPS SUNK

BERLIN, Dec. 10 (AP).—The
high command credited a German
submarine today with sinking two
armed British merchantmen total-
ing 14,500 tons and reported that a
Nazi surface warship, “operating
overseas,” had increased its toll of
British and Allied shipping to more
than 100,000 tons.

The announcement did not speci-
fy where the newest sinkings took
place and identified the surface
raider as “a warship of whose ac-
tivity a partial account already has
been given.” :

A skirmish between a German
submarine and the 1337-ton Cana-
dian destroyer Saguenay in the At-
lJantic, in which the destroyer was /|

was reported by DNB,
official German news agency. It
said the Saguenay had to be towed

severa) months.

successes scored by the sub-
marine mentioned in the com-
munique brought to 45,000 tons the

total amount of shipping space ac-/|The
counted for by this craft, the high

OFF CUBAN COAST

Freighter Idarwald, Inter-
cepted by British Cruiser,
‘Sank Despite Efforts of
Prize Crew to Extinguish

Naval circles, elaborating on the
ted to

United States reports that the Idar-
wald was set a..re by the Germans
and these quarters said it was pre-
sumed they also opened its sea-

German

the necessary repairs,” the
nmouncement said.

damage to a Canadian fighting ship
by an enemy vessel.
ers—the Fraser and the Margaree
—were lost in collisions.

jnumber of Canada’s naval men re-
ported dead or missing since the

to port for repairs that would take |“*" >es@-
Ship Which Battered Carnarvon

German

lone
GREATER AIR PROTECTION

FOR CONVOYS NEAR BRITAIN

ANNOUNCED BY CHURCHILL

‘‘Substantial Increase”

clines to State War Aims.

a

Minister Churchill

”

ry.
‘Then he added that since

alty, of course, in consultation with
the air officer commanding
chief.”

Still Silent on War Aims.
Churchill declined again to give
a statement of British war aims.
William Gallacher, the only Com-
munist member of Commons, as-
serted that “the imperial policy
group . . . is proposing a new or-
der in Europe which will be dom-
inated by the pound sterling and
the dollar.”
“There are such a lot of new
orders in Europe,” Churchill re-
plied, “that I really have to confine
myself more directly to immediate
business.”
Oliver Edwin Simmons, Conserva-
tive, and Austin Hopkinson, Inde-
pendent, decried the “continued
suggestions for dismemberment of
the k. A, F.,” and the latter asked
for immediate steps to end “news-
paper intrigue in this connection,
and particularly those newspapers
controlled by Lord Beaverbrook.”
(Lord Beaverbrook is Minister of
Aircraft Production. His chief pa-
per is the Daily Express.)
Churchill replied to this:
“I cannot exercise any control
over the press other than that
which is well known to the House
under the existing war conditions.”
Churchill and Cabinet Control.
Hopkinson pursued the matter,
asking whether the Prime Minister
could not “exercise any control over
his colleagues in the Cabinet.”
There was an outburst of laugh-
ter, and Churchill retorted: “Yes,
I think I can.”
“The last thing wanted,” Church-
ill said, “is an inter-service contro-
versy” (such as splitting up the
R. A. F. might engender).
Laborite William J. Thorne asked
assurance that “the shipyards all
over the country are being fully
employed” and A. U. M. Hudson,
Civil Lord of the Admiralty, re-
plied, “I think that is so.”
Ronald Cross, Shipping Minister,
‘informed the House that “every pos-
sibility” of utilizing Danish ships,
immobilized in neutral ports, was
being explored.

Sir Kingsley Wood announced the
compulsory war risks insurance bil]
would be published tomorrow.

Text of Statement.
Churchill began his statement to
Commons with a review of the cam-
paign in Africa. The text follows:
“Some months ago the collapse
of France seriously endangered our
position in the Mediterranean and
made the task of defending Egypt
from an Italian invasion one of
extreme difficulty, the more so as
we were compelled to face the
menace of invasion ourselves at
home.

“However, by the time the Secre-
tary of State for War paid his im-
portant visit to the Middle East in
October, reinforcements of men
and material had reached Sir
Archibald Wavell, commanding the
British and imperial army of the
Nile, sufficient not only to give a
greater feeling of security, but to
open the possibility of an assump-
tion of the offensive.

“However, at this moment the
Italian invasion of Greece made it
necessary for us to send a consid-
erable part of our air force from
Egypt to the aid of the Greek army
in their heroic defense of their
native land. The part played by
the R, A. F. in the Greek victories
has been most important and we
have received the warmest expres-
sions of gratitude from the Greek
King and the Government for the

in
Coastal Command Planes
Made—He Again De-

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Prime
today an-
nounced ‘substantial increases” in
the coastal command aircraft for
the protection of convoys in waters
around Britain and said the House
of Commons would debate shipping
problems soon in a secret session.
“T have come to the conclusion,”
he told Commons, “that while there
is no need at present’ to change
the position of the coastal com-
mand as part of the Royal Air
Force; it is necessary that the
coastal command should play a
more important part than it has
hitherto done in trade protection,
and that for this purpose substan-
tial increases, some of which have
been already effected, will be neces-

the
function of the coastal command is
to co-operate with the navy, “the
operational policy of the command
must be determined by the Admir-

in

BRITONS WARNED AGAINST
SMALL PARACHUTE BOMB,
NEW-TYPE NAZI WEAPON

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).

EWSPAPERS warned their
N readers today to beware of

a new-type German air wéa-
pon—a parachute bomb.

The bomb, the papers ex-
plained, is a “dark gray-green
metal object about the size of
your gas mask container—mere-
ly handling it may cause it to ex-
plode.”

Such bombs do not always ex-
plode when they strike the
ground, articles continued,
but when they do explode they
have such a high degree of frar-
mentation that they can cause
casualties as far as 50 feet
away.

The bomb itself was described
as a sheet metal cylinder with a
wire about five inches long at-
tached. The cylinder is so built
as to spring open as the bomb
falls. Two parts form a rough,
metal parachute and other parts
operate as vanes which rotate
se bomb as it rushes through
the air, bringing the fuse into
action,

aid we were able to give.
“Serious temporary diminuition
of our air forces in Egypt made
it necessary somewhat to delay the
execution of the offensive plans
which had been matured and it was
not until the beginning of this
month that our air force in Egypt
was, once again, in a position to
afford the necessary support to a
forward movement.
“Accordingly, on the night of Dec.
7, a strong detachment from the
Army of the Nile, under Sir Mait-
land Wilson, comprising British
and Imperial troops and a detach-
ment from the Free French forces,
advanced toward positions which
the Italians had fortified since their
incursion across the Egyptian fron-
tier three months ago.
“It will be realized that the oper-
ation of advancing, almost in a
single bound, across 75 miles of
desert is by no means free from
hazard and complexity when con-
siderable forces are employed.
“It was with satisfaction that His
Majesty’s Government learned that
this long and rapid approach had
been successfully accomplished.
Italian Positions Attacked.
“Yesterday morning, the 9th, our
forces came into contact with the
enemy at various points over a
wide front stretching from Sidi
Barrani, on the coast, into the des-
ert,
“An attack was delivered against
the positions on the Italian center
to the southward of Sidi Barrani.
“In the first defended area which
was assaulted and overrun, 500
prisoners and some war material
fell into our hands. The Italian
General in command was _ killed
and his second in command was
captured.
“Later in the day, a further ad-
vance was made into the second
and stronger and more important
position nearer to the coast and
more prisoners and material were
taken.
“Other British forces also
reached the coast between Sidi
Barrani and Bugqbuq, making fur-
ther captures of transport and
prisoners.
“It is too soon to attempt to
forecast either the scope or the
result of the considerable opera-
tions which are in progress, but we
can, at any rate, say that the pre-
ong acd phase has been success-
ul,
Fleet and R. A. F. Co-Operate.
*The British Mediterranean fleet
and the R. A. F. are, of course, co-
operating closely with the army.
“British warships have bombard-
ed the various coastal positions in-
volved in the fight, including par-
ticularly Maktila and Sidi Barrani.
Some details of the air action have
been received.
“On the 8th, a heavy attack was
made by our bombers on the air-
drome at Bengasi where about 25
tons of bombs were dropped ef-
fectively on hangars and among
aircraft.
“On the same night air attacks
were made on the Italian advanced
airdromes as a preluds to:the morn-
ing’s action and throughout yes-
terday our bombers continually
harassed the Italian advance air-
dromes, while our fighter aircraft,
in which Hurricane squadrons are
conspicuous, made low flying ma.-
chine gun attacks on enemy troops
and motor transport, causing sub-
stantial loss.
“We shall, no doubt, receive fur-
ther news shortly.”

an encounter with a submarine in
the eastern Atlantic, with 21 men
missing and 18 wounded, naval serv-
ice headquarters disclosed today.

The Saguenay reached port “for
an-

This was the first report of direct
Two destroy-

The casualties raised to 281 the

Castle Not Hit, Germans Say.

NEW YORK, Dec. -10 (AP).—
Berlin radio said yesterday a
auxiliary cruiser which

gasoline for Germany exploded and
spread a serious fire over Ruman-
ian oil fields near Ploesti yesterday.

the blast in the grounds of the
Standard Co. (Rumanian-owned).

manian
the fires,

and not one of the Nazi pocket
battleships. The German sources
were quoted as saying the Nazi
ship won a victory over the Car-
narvon Castle solely because of ex-
cellent gunnery.

SERIOUS FIRE REPORTED
IN RUMANIAN OIL FIELD

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 10
(AP).—A huge reservoir of airplane

Reports said a cigarette caused

German fire-fighters and Ru-

soldiers joined in fighting

>

lS.

TRYING TO C
SLACKER. MONEY
BY TAXABLE NOTE

$500,000,000 Issue, First
of Its Kind, Designed to
Enlist Investors in Pre-

paredness Drive.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
The Government invited investors
today to enlist in the national pre-
paredness drive by subscribing to
a fully-taxable $500,000,000 issue of
defense notes—the first wholly tax-

able Federal issue in United States
history.
“People who have the money
should be delighted to pay taxes
when the money goes for national
defense,” said Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau.
He characterized tax-exempt
bonds as “slacker money” at a press
conference yesterday and said it
was unfair for a “man who owns
$1,000,000 in tax-free obligations to
spend his winter in Palm Beach
and make no contribution to pay
for national defense, while we ask
our boys to work eight to 12 hours
a day in army camps for $30 a
MOORtE. . 4s
“We feel that we should draft all
money—that is, that all money
should pay taxes toward the de-
fense program.”
Issue Only a Starter.
Emphasizing that he spoke for
President Roosevelt, Morgenthau
said the half-billion dollars in notes
to be offered tomorrow was only a
starter in the program of making
Government securities subject to
full taxation.
Congress, he said, will be asked
for authority to lift the tax-emp-
tion clause from all future Federal
bond issues, including United States
savings bonds and Government-
guaranteed obligations.
Further, the Treasury will seek
congressional permission to begin
a nationwide campaign to sell
“baby bonds” in denominations as
small as $5—possibly even to sell
bond stamps at 25 cents each, as
was done in World War days.
He nodded approval to a sugges-
tion that the bond-selling drive re-
vive the 1917 practice of encour-
aging pretty girls to give away
kisses to the bond-buyers.
While full details of tomorrow’s
$500,000,000 issue were not dis-
closed, the tax exemption was to be
lifted on the five-year obligations
under a 23-year-old law applying
only to'notes. The states as well
as the Federal Government will be
allowed to levy taxes on the inter-
est.
Morgenthau said his proposal to
lift the restriction on all Govern-
ment obligations already had _ re-
ceived “an encouraging reception”
among Democratic members of
Congress.
He estimated that 2,500,000 per-
sons now hold United States sav-
ings bonds and he said he would
like to double or triple that num-
ber.
“We have to raise an awful lot
of money,” he said, “and I want ag
many people as possible to take
part in raising it.”

U. S. Government Bonds Move to
Record Highs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—
United States Government bonds
promptly moved to record highs
today after the announcement at
Washington yesterday that the
Treasury would confine its De-
cember financing operations to sale
of fully-taxable $500,000,000 nation-
al defense notes.

Early dealings in Treasury obli-
gations resulted in gains ranging
from 62 cents to $4.37 per $1000
bond. State and municipal bonds
likewise were sought by investors.

U, S. ARMY BOMBER ARRIVES
IN CHILE WITH SICK WOMAN

Ex-President Davila “Deeply Grate-
ful for Fine Gesture” in Interest
of Wife’s Health.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 10 (AP).
—The United States Army bomber
bearing Senora Carlos Davila, wife
of the former Chilean President,
from New York to her home here,
arrived at Cerrillos Airport yester-
day afternoon,

Davila said the flight was “very
satisfactory” and that his wife, who
is in ill health, had stood the trip
well.

“T am deeply grateful for the fine
American gesture in the interest of
my wife’s health,” Davila said.

The plane will start its return trip
Thursday.

it’s a Fact!
100,000 “REAL” Satisfied

-

PLAIN GARMENTS
Suits—O’Coats
Cloaks—Dresses
Cleaned & Pressed
Felt Hats Cleaned
and Blocked

Customers
DRAPES Sort weve . 490
Furniture Covers, Beautifully Cleaned

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,

RAF.

Bia

1940

+ eee A
eee the ete
oy
o

m7

Lorient Naval Base, Bou-
Guns in Duel.
ALARM IN 37 1-2 HOURS
time) came and went, 37%
on London and the capital ap-
Nazi bombers usually come
There has been no alarm since
However, light raids were re-
communique said bombs caused

logne Docks Also At-
tacked Heavily—Channel
TO APPEAR, NO LONDON
LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).
At 9 p. m. (2 p. m. St. Louis
hours had passed since the
end of the last German air raid
peared to be having its second
successive raidless night.
over as night falls. Darkness at
this season comes early.
the “all clear” at 7:30 a. m. yes-
terday.
ported from East Kent and the
Essex coast during the day. A
slight damage in both areas,
with a few casualties in Essex,

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—A Bre-
men airplane factory, the Nazi na-
val base at Lorient, France, and
the docks of Boulogne were heavily
hombed by the Royal Air Force
last night, the Air Ministry an-
nounced today.

A British bomber shot down a
German fighting plane, the Minis-
try said. It acknowledged that one
British plane was missing.

Fires, started by the R. A, F.
along the coast of France, could
be seen from the Kent coast today
still burning fiercely. The fires
were worst in and around Calais.
Two Messerschmitt 109’s winging
toward the English coast were driv-
en back by anti-aircraft fire and
British Spitfires. ,
The Dover area was shaken by
heavy gunfire tonight as British
and German long-range batteries
fought a coast-to-coast duel across
the strait.

The shelling began in the rain
shortly before 7:30 o’clock and last-
ed about half an hour.

Sheets of red flame and the dis-
tant rumble of explosions was tak-
en as a sign that R,. A. F. bombers
again were, attacking Nazi battery
emplacements at Cape Gris Nez
on the French coast.

NO MORE POLISHING IN ARMY

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—The
“spit and polish” tradition of the
British army joined horses and
swords in military limbo as the
Chatham army area ordered to-
day that all parts of army uniforms
be left unpolished in the field.

Resumes Caribbean Cruise With Two Batches|
Of White House Mail to Occupy
‘His Attention.

AT SEA, Dec. 10 (AP, by Radio).
—With two batches of White
House mai] to occupy his attention,
President Roosevelt continued his
Caribbean defense inspection cruise

making up the party—the cruiser
Tuscaloosa, with the President
aboard; this destroyer and the de-
stroyer Trippe—have visited many
of the newly acquired United
States bases in the Caribbean since
leaving Miami a week ago.

Yesterday’s the President con-
ferred for an hour with Sir Gor-
don J. Lethem, Governor of the
British Leeward Islands, and Ad-
ministrator Herbert Boon, while

ABOARD U. 8S. 8. MAYRANT

tiguans approved in general the
establishment of a United States
base there and were

‘
mail is being
conveyed from San Juan, P. R.,
by United States warplanes which
meet the Tuscaloosa.

Following the Leeward Islands
conference, the three vessels sailed
for an unannounced destination.

BRITISH ATTACK 7
CUTS ITALIANS’
LINES IN EGYPT
Continued From Page One.

ister said, “to attempt to forecast
either the scope or the result of the
considerable operations which are
in progress. But we can at any
rate say that the preliminary phase
has been successful.”

The House cheered wildly as he
concluded his report with the state-
ment:

“We shall no doubt receive fur-
ther news shortly.”

Churchill said the British Med-
iterranean fleet and the air force
“are, of course, co-operating close-
ly with the army,” and added that
British warships have bombarded
the various coastal positions of the
Italian forces, particularly Maktila
and Sidi Barrani.

London newspapers printed re-
ports of the engagement ufider ban-
ner headlines and speculated on the
possibility of a full-fledged British
offensive in North Africa timed to
coincide with Italian ..ifficulties on
the Greek war front.

“The news suggests that Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell (British Near
East commander) and Lieut.-Gen.
Wilson judge the time has come
to test not only the material
strength of the enemy, but his
moral strength as well,” declared
the News Chronicle.

It said the recent shake-up in the
Italian general staff “must have
had considerable effect on the en-
my, and it is reasonable to suppose
that Wilson has ordered British ad-
vance elements to take the offens-
ive in order to discover to what
extent Italian morale has fallen and
by how much their powers of re-
sistance have waned.”

The military correspondent for
Reuters, news agency, said cau-

it is premature to discuss ultimate
possibilities. He recalled, however,
guarded statements by War Secre-
tary Anthony Eden upon his return
from Egypt recently to the effect
that when operations in Egypt
started, they would sesolve them-
selves into “a fierce struggle on a
wide front.” The correspondent
suggested that “that fight has now
begun.”

No indication of the number of
troops involved in yesterday’s fight-
ing was given. It has been esti-
mated, however, the Italians have
six divisions—72,000 to 90,000 men—
available for fighting on the north-
ern Egyptian front.

The Italians have been inactive
on the Egyptian front since they
penetrated to Sidi Barrani last
September. The British, meanwhile,
have been busy strengthening their
defenses and improving communi-
cations lines.

For weeks British armored units
have been probing Italy’s defenses,
even employing camels in one ex-
tended operation deep into Italian
Libyan sands.

ITALIAN AIR RAID
ON BRITISH TANKS

ROME, Dec. 10 (AP).—Italian
dispatches from the Egyptian front
reported today 10 Italian planes at-
tacked a British mechanized col-
umn of 30 machines in a sandstorm
south of Sidi Barrani, but indicat-
ed there had been only small-scale
fighting along the desert front,

The dispatches said the British
column was machine-gunned east

of Bir Emba by scouting planes.
Some of the British vehicles were
reported stopped, and others were
said to have scattered in the
desert, The dispatches declared
crews of some of the machines

“looking
‘ahead to its aspects of interna-|w.

jacute economic crisis due to the

People

President Batista Asks

to Have Confidence
Negotiations.

Minister of State Jose Manuel

tina, to have confidence in
tiations ‘now under way in the
United States for a $50,000,000 loan,
Richery announced at the same

1. The Cuban Government has

ordered home for instructions part
of the economic mission now in .

has ;

ashington.
2, Pedro Martinez Fraga
signed as Cuban Ambassador
Ww nm. No successor
se named.

rtina said Cuba r ested
loan from the United ‘Beaten toh
lowing the United Stateg ane
nouncement of a policy of estab.
lishing credits for closer economig
co-operation with Latin-American
countries.

Cuba, he said, considers itself
one of the nations having reasons to
expect to obtain such economic aid
because it is suffering from an

te.
has

<>
«

European war, because of its prox.
imity to the United States, and be.
cause it is one of the first markets
for United States products, ~
ENGLAND FOR ARBITRATION
SAYS SIR NORMAN sAGELE
German, However, Fights Third |
Party Principle, Author
Declares.

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Declan
ing he believed that only arbitra.
tion could end European hostili.
ties, Sir Norman Angell, author,
economist and former member of
Parliament, said today England
was prepared to give “full consid
eration to arbitration.”

“We are prepared,” he said in an |

interview, “to hear grievances and 4
to discuss how to create a third
party judgment, but Germany ig”
not prepared to do these things,
Germany is fighting against the
principle of third party judgment,”
He is winner of the 1933-34 Nobel
Peace Prize.
“If the enemy you (the United
States) are arming against ig the
Nazi Power,” he added, “you will
have to consider what is the best
strategy for the defeat of that Pow.
er, If you leave the outposts—by
that I mean Britain and China—
inadequate, you may become en
circled. If that is the way you
want to make your defenses, make
them.”

$62,956,000 A DAY SPENT
BY BRITISH, NEW RECORD

LONDON, Dec, 10 (AP). — The
British Government spent the rec
ord sum of £15,739,191 (about $62. .

tiously the Egyptian operations still
are in a preliminary stage, and that

leaped out and fled from the
column.

956,764) daily last week, published
exchequer returns disclosed tonight,

It was said that this would lessen
the chance of troops being observed
from ‘the air.

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MISSOURI

OPEN
EVENINGS

appealed to. |

=~ er pit ‘ ek

> Et ds le Dy 2 as a

. Ve oe a ad

Ca” ills

- gig

ie 3

ee

Prosecutor Says

owners were revoked by Excise
Commissioner Phelim O'Toole today
and 22 other owners are under cita-
tion by State Liquor Control Su-

at hearings next week Why their
licenses should not be revoked.

was the first wholesale citation of
st. Louis bar owners bv the state
department since the September
term grand jury issued its report
calling liquor conditions
Louis
The report laid chief blame on the
st. Louis Excise Commissioner's
office under Lawrence McDaniel
and also criticised the state de-

with respect to St. Louis.

should not be revoked.
against those cited include sales on
Sunday and after hours, permitting
gambling, solicitation of drinks by
girls and loitering by immoral per-
sons

license of Mrs. Mollie Schaefer, 1719

oner. held that the place, operated
principally as a photographic gal-
lery, was not a tavern within the
meaning of the law, although it
had a small icebox containing 3.2
beer.

When he visited the place with
police Nov. 23, he said, he found
penny slot machines’ showing pic-
tures of nude women and observed
young women serving “something
they called raspberry juice.”
Schaefer, cited on a charge of con-
ducting a disorderly place, did not
appear, |

Hoffmeister, 7815
was revoked following a hearing
on a charge that he employed as

the tavern, Fred Leitner,
license was revoked last July for

Wallach of St. Louis County is-
sued a statement today saying that
“the present liquor situation in St.
Louis” has resulted in pressure be-
ing put on taverns in the counts
. sell liquor in violation of the

on the bookies,”. he said, “we dic
not permit them to move across the
county line.
is on’ in St. Louis, we do not in
tend to permit the installation ©
Speakeasies in St. Louis County tt
take care of the after-midnigh
City trade.”

now in session would take up thé
Cases of 10 taverns
found to be operating without 1

Censes and also investigate liquo
Onditions in general.

decided to permit taverns to r
Main open 45 minutes after mid
night on Saturdays to permit cu:
tomers to finish drinks bought be
fore midnight, but that the sale
drinks after midnight would not b
Permitted.

Feport there had been a “gentle

Men’s agreement,” the jury 5a!
Vrciwees the St. Louis Fxcise Co

missioner and St. Louis police t
Permit taverns to remain open w!
til 2 a. m. Sunday.
Saturday nights since the jury r

Ported, police have enforced stri¢
obse

Made after conferences yesterdé
in Jefferson City with George

tate Retail Liquor Dealers’ Ass
“lation, and P. A. Tate of St. Loui
Anerintendent of

©m these fellows,” Noel said. “$
We allowed 45 minutes for closi
UP the places on Sunday morn!

urday night. But there must
MO sale after midnight Saturda

-<@I"s table after 12:45 a. m. S
er

are in downtown and mid-town ¢

‘Speak-
easies’ for After-Midnight
City Trade Will Not Be
Opened in County.

nses of two St. Louis tavern

r C. Roy Noel to show cause

Noel’s action, taken yesterday, |,

in St.
“a disgrace to the city.”

ent for its “hands-off” policy

Many of those cited by Noel have
previously cited by Excise
mmissioner O’Toole to show
use why their city licenses
Charges

Beer License Revoked.
In revoking the 3.2 per cent beer

arket street, the Excise Commis-

Mrs.

The liquor license of Edmund J.
Ivory § avenue,

bartender the former operator of
whose

s to minors.
O’Toole issued citations against
dward Simpson, 3702 Olive street,

charged with conducting a disord-
erly place;
1264 South Broadway, charged with
obstructing visibility into his place;
Josephine Keel, 1201 South Sixth
street, charged with permitting un-
Sanitary conditions;
gene Hartmann,
ferson avenue, charged with sales
| ter hours and obstructing visibil-
meaty. }

John E. Hurlebaus,

William Eu-
2521 South Jef-

County Problem. |
Prosecuting Attorney Stanley

w.
“When St. Louis clamped do

And now that the ‘li

He said the grand jury which 1

which wer

- ule Decided for Saturdays.
Noel said his department ha

Before the grand jury issued it

On the tv

rvance of the. midnight dea¢

Noel said the new ruling we

den of St. Louis, head of t

the Missou
ti-Saloon League.

“We do not want to be too mez

have their big crowds on S4

We find any liquor on a cust

¥, We will assume it was sold «
midnight.” .

List of Citations.
Most of the bars cited by N¢

policy of estab.
lishing credits for closer
co-operation with Letin-Amerions
countries. .
Cuba, he said, :

, one of the nations having reasons

expect to obtain such economic ia

of its

for United States products,

ENGLAND FOR ARBITRATION.
SAYS SIR NORMAN BAGEL |

However
Party Principle, Author
Declares.

ing he believed that only arbitra. -
tion could end European hostili-
ties, Sir Norman paar author
economist and former member of
Parliament, said today

conside

was prepared to give “full
eration to arbitration.” :
“We are prepared,” he said in an

to discuss how to create a

not prepared to do these
Germany is fighting against the
principle of third party judgment.”
He is winner of the 1983-84 Nobel.
Peace Prize. “
“If the enemy you (the United.
States) are arming against ig the
Nazi Power,” he added, “you will
“j;have to consider what is the best —
strategy for the defeat of that Pow-
er. If you leave the outposts—by.
_|that I mean Britain and China~ ~
inadequate, you may become en- |
circled. If that is the way you

them,”

$62,956,000 A DAY SPENT
BY BRITISH, NEW RECORD

LONDON, Dec, 10 (AP). — The
British Government spent the rec _
ord sum of £15,739,191 (about §$62,- -
956,764) daily last week, published

exchequer returns disclosed tonight,

j *

pie #/.™
oe —

(20th Anniversary
MODEL V205

RCA Victor

PHONOGRAPH-RADIO

with AUTOMATIC
RECORD CHANGER
and TONE GUARD

‘/imity to the United Stat A ret
cause it is one of the first markets

a

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Deciare _

interview, “to hear grievances aF
party judgment, but Germany ig ™

want to make your defenses, make —

7”_-_—_-_-oOoOooO , ‘.

ee '
CTIONS FOLLOW

os Says ‘Speak-
easies’ for After-Midnight
City Trade Will Not Be
Opened in County.

»
: i

mirite

z

of two St. Louis tavern
Excise

e? “

were revoked by

‘ ¢ «missioner Phelim O’Toole today

. i, 3

22 other owners are under cita-

a |

‘Hus by State Liquor Control Su-

C. Roy Noel to show cause
g@ hearings next week Why their
-Bicenses should not be revoked.
Noel's action, taken yesterday,
ws the first wholesale citation of
‘ig Louis bar owners bv the state
iepartment since the September
rm grand jury issued its report
alling liquor conditions in St.
Sisuis “a disgrace to the city.”
The report laid chief blame on the
fi Louis Excise Commissioner’s
dfice under Lawrence McDaniel
gpd also criticised the state de-
Bpartment for its “hands-off” policy
with respect to St. Louis.
Many of those cited by Noel have
previously cited by Excise
sioner O’Toole to show
muse why their city licenses
should not be revoked. Charges
against those cited include sales on
§unday and after hours, permitting
gmbling, solicitation of drinks by
girls and loitering by immoral per-

"Ss LIAAL

Beer License Revoked.

In revoking the 3.2 per cent beer
license of Mrs. Mollie Schaefer, 1719

rket street, the Excise Commis-
oner held that the place, operated
principally as a photographic gal-
ery, was not a tavern within the
meaning of the law, although it
had a small icebox containing 3.2
beer

When he visited the place with
plice Nov. 23, he said, he found
penny slot machines showing pic-
tres of nude women and observed
young women serving “something
they called raspberry juice.” Mrs.
Schaefer, cited on a charge of con-
ducting a disorderly place, did not

appear.
The liquor license of Edmund J.
Hoffmeister, 7815 Ivory avenue,
was revoked following a hearing
ma charge that he employed as
abartender the former operator of
the tavern, Fred Leitner, whose
license was revoked last July for

to minors.

O'Toole issued citations against
ward Simpson, 3702 Olive street,
charged with conducting a disord-
tly place; John E. Hurlebaus,
1264 South Broadway, charged with
obstructing visibility into his place;
Josephine Keel, 1201 South Sixth
street, charged with permitting un-
fanitary conditions; William Eu-
gene Hartmann, 2521 South Jef-
ferson avenue, charged with sales
hours and_ obstructing visibil-

County Problem.

Prosecuting Attorney Stanley
Wallach of St. Louis County is-
sued a statement today saying that
“the present liquor situation in St.

is” has resulted in pressure be-
ing put on taverns in the county
am liquor in violation of the
wv

“When St. Louis clamped down
om the bookies,”, he said, “we did
hot permit them to move across the
county line. And now that the ‘lid
is on’ in St. Louis, we do not in-
tend to permit the installation of
speakeasies in St. Louis County to
take care of the after-midnight
city trade.”

He said the grand jury which is
now in session would take up the
cases of 10 taverns which were
found to be operating without li-
censes and also investigate liquor
Mditions in general.

-ule Decided for Saturdays.

Noel said his department had
decided to permit taverns to re-
Main open 45 minutes after mid-
night on Saturdays to permit cus-
tomers to finish drinks bought be-

midnight, but that the sale of
after midnight would not be
permitted.

Before the grand jury issued its

95

19 and Old Set

Convenient Terms
domestic... finest features in-
cluding the exclusive Tone
Guard which eliminates ex-
trancous mechanical sourids
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Teport there had been a “gentle-
g™men’s agreement,” the jury said,
en the St. Louis Excise Com-
Missioner and St. Louis police to
permit taverns to remain open un-
= a m. Sunday. On the two
ay nights since the jury re-
police have enforced strict

ce of the. midnight dead-

Noel said the new ruling was

after conferences yesterday

it Jefferson City with George S.

of St. Louis, head of the

State Retail Liquor Dealers’ Asso-

and P. A. Tate of St. Louis,

“iperintendent of the Missouri
Anti-Saloon League.

“We do not want to be too mean

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MR. and MRS. ADOLPH B. SPRECKELS

MISTRAL DECLARE
N BOY'S MURDER CAS

Jury Dismissed Because Mem-
bers Had Read of Delinquen-
cy of William Fuller.

A mistrial was deciared today by
Circuit Judge John J. Wolfe at
Clayton in the case of 15-year-old
William Louis Fuller III, charged
with the murder of Ruth Gornek,
on the ground that members of the
jury panel had read newspaper

stories which told of the boy’s pre-
vious delinquency.

No testimony had been heard in
the case, but the jury panel of 30
had been selected. Before court
convened this morning, Amandus
Brackman and J. C. Hoester Jr.,
court-appointed defense counsel,
conferred with Judge Wolfe in
chambers.

When Judge Wolfe took the
bench he asked the veniremen,
who had not been locked up for
the night, if they had read news-
paper accounts of the start of the
trial. About 20 out of the 30 raised
their hands. The newspaper stories
had pointed out that young Fuller,
who had admitted and then denied
killing the Gornek girl, had a de-
linquency record dating back té
1933.

Judge Wolfe reset the case for
trial on Jan, 20.

tricts. . Hearings will be held next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
at Jefferson City. ‘Those cited to
appear. Monday and the charges
against them are:

Steve Cady, 3524 Washington
boulevard, Sunday sales; Otto
Stromberg, King Chester Tavern,
1159 South Kingshighway, Sunday
sales; Frank Gallina, Sixteenth
street and Clark avenue, Sunday
sales; Fred Anghilante, Terminal
Bar, 1711 Market street, Sunday
sales: Peter Anghilante, White
Horse Inn, 1715 Market street, Sun-
day sales, sales after hours and
gambling; Sid Gates, Park Edge
Buffet, 277 De Baliviere avenue,
Sunday sales; Angelo Kolocatronis,
Silver Dollar Bar, 108 North Sixth
street, Sunday sales; Peter Picco,
2001 Market street, sales after
hours; Francis Keena, Sportsman’s
Club, 3514 Franklin avenue, sales
after hours; William Overback,
Franklin Hotel, 3502 Franklin ave-
nue, gale of liquor on a 3.2 beer
license.

Those cited to appear next Tues-
day are: George B. Karnosiotis and
Gus Thomas, Grand Central Bar,
Sixth and Market street, sales aft-
er hours, permitting girls to solicit
drinks: Irwin Carl, Empire Bar,
4501 Delmar boulevard, Sunday
sales and sales to minors; John B.
Tatsis and Peter D. Muras, Fair-
grounds Cafe, 3631 North Grand
boulevard, Sunday sales; Merle
Oliver, Schneider House, 1106 South
Broadway, sales after hours, solici-
tation of drinks by girl;'Gus C.
Coukoulies, Cocoanut Grove, 517
Market street, solicitation of drinks
by girls, loitering of immoral per-
sons; John Russo, 1522 South
Broadway, solicitation of drinks by
girls, sales to minors; J. E, Kru-
pin, The Rendezvous, 3848 Olive
street, solicitation of drinks by
girls, unsanitary conditions; Her-
man Greenberg, Congo Bar, 2631
Franklin avenue, false affidavit in
license application.

Those cited to appear Wednes-
day, Dec. 18, are: Irene Pappas,
Market Tavern, Sixth and Market
streets, sales after hours and solici-
tation of drinks by girls; James
Morfia, Back Stage Bar, 512 Chest-
nut street, solicitation of drinks by
girls, disorderly place; Nick Varlles,
Paul & Nick's Buffet, 114 North
Broadway, solicitation of drinks by
girls, disorderly place; Thomas
Blessingame, 3941 Olive street, per-
mitting the loitering of known po-
lice characters, « orderly place.

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH
TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111

Published Daily by The Pulitzer Publishing Co.
Tweirth Boulerard and Oise 8 sg
Entered as second-class - er, +. .
at at St. Louis, Mo., under the
1879.

F THE
and AUDIT BUREA
The Associated Press

ASSOCIATED PRESS
U OF CIRCULATIONS
is exclusively entitied to

blication of all news dispat
otherwise cred

eel

MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

FRIDAY AT 2:30 SATURDAY AT 8:30
SAINT LOUIS

Orchestra

» Conducter

Press Wire

SUGAR HEIR ACCUSES
WIFE OF PRO-NAZISM

Adolph B. Spreckels Replies to
Divorce Suit Charge That He
Supported Hitler’s Cause.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 10
(AP).—Charges of pro-Nazi activ-
ity in the Adolph B. Spreckels
household were made yesterday by
both parties to a divorce suit.

Spreckels, heir to millions made
in Hawaiian sugar, Steamship lines
and Pacific Coast hotel and realty
operations, accused his wife of
keeping a statuette of Hitler in her

home before their marriage.

Emily Hall Spreckels, in her di-
vorce suit filed Sept. 6, charged
that Spreckels’ exhibitions of sup-
port for the Nazi cause—particu-
larly the display of a Nazi flag on
the table at a New York cafe—
“publicly insulted and embar-
rassed” her. She asked for $2500 a
month alimony.

In his answer yesterday, Spreck-
els said the pro-Nazi accusation
against him was an attempt of his
wife to “whitewash” her own pro-
German leanings, when she was
the wife of the late Baron von
Romberg.

Spreckels charged that during
1934 the Baroness entertained the
German Prince Louis Ferdinand,
grandson of the former Kaiser
Wilhelm, and with the Prince and
her then husband discussed the
possibility of Von Romberg obtain-
ing a prominent position in Hit-
ler’s Government.

Spreckels said further that in
1938 the Baroness entertained’ at
her Montecito home Brunninghau-
sen, the German actress, Leni Rei-
fenstahl, a friend of Hitler, and
later entertained others connected
with “the German Government or
the German Embassy at Washing-
ton.” .

Spreckels said his wife named
her dog Swastika, gave him a
bracelet with a swastika engraved
on it on the day of their marriage,
and erected a swastika—which he
later removed—outside their home.
Her activities were such, he added,
that she was investigated by the
Department of Justice last April
“for pro-German activities.”

He added that she was wealthy
in her own right and had no need
for the amount of alimony de-
manded. Their marriage at Reno,
in April, 1939, was his fourth, her
second.

DUCHESS OF WINDSOR
UNDERGOES DENTAL

OPERATION IN MIAMI
Continued From Page One.

Mrs. Mark Byron III, daughter of
Gov. Fred P. Cone; Stephen Childs,
British Embassy representative, and
Mrs. Childs, Mayors and Chambers
of Commerce heads of the Miami
area, and a small group of other
officials.

As the Duke and Duchess left
the yacht, steamships in the harbor
sounded their whistles and Coast
Guard planes roared a salute over-
head. There was a 20-motorcycle
escort to the hospital.

Their hosts aboard the yacht
were Mr. and Mrs. Alexis Wenner-
Gren.

Today was the fourth anniversary
of the Duke’s abdication from the
British throne.

BIG STORE SALES 8,5 PCT,
ABOVE SAME PERIOD IN 1939

November Business Below Octo-
ber’s, but There Were Two
Fewer Trading Days.

Department store sales in St.
cent from those in October but were
8.5 per cent greater than the total
in Novémber, 1939, the St. Louis
Federal Reserve Bank reported to-’
day. There were 25 trading days
in both Novembers against 27 last
October.

Sales this year through November
were 6.8 per cent greater than those
in the like period last year.

| Tells Agricultural Conven-

tion of Wealth Is Phase
of U. S. Program.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (AP), —
President Roosevelt declared today
that effective rearmament of the
nation requires, in addition to mo-
bilization of men and munitions,

“an equitable distribution of the
wealth from our unparalleled re-
sources, help for the wunderpriv-
ileged, security for workers and
farmers and whatever else that is
necessary to keep democracy a
dynamic force.”

This statement was made in a
presidential message read before
the convention of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. The
convention was considering new
proposals designed to give farmers
a larger share of the national in-
come.

Roosevelt told the 4000 farmer-
delegates that the second World
War, like the first, was having an
injurious effect on the economy of
the world.

“But out of this war already has
emerged,” he said, “a clearer real-
ization of the value of democracy
and the danger to it is from un-
bridled force and aggression. Using
the democratic processes, this na-
tion is arming to preserve freedom
and to see to it that the enslave-
ment of millions of human beings
will pass like the nightmare that
it is.”

The President said the country,
in this crisis, could count on the
federation and farmers’ every-
where.

Meanwhile, federation officers
claimed support in high adminis-
tration quarters for a revision of
Federal farm programs under
which crop prices would be pegged
at higher levels and parity pay-
ments would be eliminated.

Chester A. Davis, member of the
National Defense Advisory Com-
mission, asked the farmers to for-
get their “prejudices” against Latin
American agricultural imports in
the interest of “total defense”
against European dictatorships.

The “colossal horror that is
astride the world,” he declared in
a speech, requires sacrifices of all
groups in a mobilization program
to make the Western Hemisphere
“entirely unassailable.” .

“Farmers will have their own
and very serious adjustments to
make,” Davis said. “Defense needs
may require that domestic produc-
tion be supplemented by increased
imports, as we see happening in
the case of some grades of wool.

“Co-operation with Latin Amer-
ica may require farmers to re-
examine most critically some of
their traditional patterns and prej-
udices.”

Davis is agriculture’s representa-
tive on the defense commission,

U. S. AIDS CALLED |
TO HEAR FACTS ON
BRITISH FINANCES

Continued From Page One.

tion won the approval of Senator
Capper (Rep.), Kansas.

“I think Secretary Morgenthau
is very wise in holding off,” he told
reporters. “A lot of people are
opposed to any loan to Great: Brit-
ain. Any such proposal ought, by
all means, to be reviewed by Con-
gress.”

Capper already has said’ he fa-
vors giving the British an oppor-
tunity to present their case to a
congressional committee.

MRS, MARY RICKARD FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Louise Rickard, who died yester-
day at Christian Welfare Hospital,
East St. Louis, of pneumonia, will
be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
at First Christian Church, 518
Washington place, with burial in
Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Rick-
ard, who was 87 years old, resided
at 3916 Caseyville avenue.

Born in Norfolk, Va., she had
lived in East St. Louis 58 years. In
1938 when’ the fiftieth anniversary
of First Christian Church was cele-
brated she was the only charter
member still in attendance. Surviv-
ing are two sons, Noah M. Rick-
ard, who retired Dec. 1 after 43
years in the sales department of
Swift & Co., and Charles L. Rick-
ard, employe in the personnel de-
partment of the Illinois State High-

Louis last month decreased 1.8 per |

way Department.

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MILITARY BRAND
CAMEMBERT |
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> : Rely Re

All Interference With Pro-
duction Outlawed in
Union Agreement With
Wright Concern,

PATERSON, N. J + Dec. 10-(AP).
—Company and union spokesmen
hailed today as “the most compre-
hensive agreement ever negotiated
in aviation history” a labor con-
tract whereby “all strikes, _ sit-
downs, Slow-downs, stay-ins, or
curtailment, or interference with
production are outlawed” at the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation
plant.

Myron B. Gordon, vice-president
and general manager of the huge
airplane. motor manufacturing
plant, .and William H. Showers,
president of the Wright Aeronau-
tical Employes’ Association, an
independent union claiming repre-
sentation of a majority of the 16,-
000 plant workers, announced the
signing of the agreement last night
in a joint statement.

Under the terms, wage increases
will boost the annual payroll from
$22,000,000 to $23,500,000. The pact
is effective Dec. 15 for an unan-
nounced period.

Provisions include a basic 7 per
cent wage increase, with a contin-
uation of the 10 per cent premium
for workers on night shifts; senior-
ity clauses, vacations with pay,
time and one-half for overtime,
and double time for Sundays and
Holidays.

Holders of large Government de-
fense contracts, the Wright.corpo-
ration has expanded local opera-
tions to include five factories in
nearby East Paterson and Fair
Lawn, and three in Paterson.. Be-
fore the defense program started,
the company had only one plant
here, employing about 3000 per-
sons.

The Gordon-Showers statement
referred to the contract as “an ex-
ample of what can be accomplished
by peaceful negotiations.”

In addition to outlawing inter-
ference with the defense program
the contract provides that “all ma-
jor grievances must be submitted
to impartial arbitration.” In this
connection, the statement said a
clause provided that the side seek-
ing arbitration could petition a
member of the Court of Errors and
Appeals, New Jersey’s highest
tribunal, to select an arbiter.

WOMAN AND DAUGHTER SHOT
AT MISSOURI FARM HOME

Son-in-Law Surrenders After
Wounding Two in Dispute Over
His Wife’s Belongings.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.

PARIS, Mo., Dec. 10.—Mrs.,Harry
Turnbaugh, 53 years old, farm wife,
and her daughter, Mrs. Garnet
Shuster, were shot today by Mrs.
Turnbaugh’s son-in-law, Charles
Wells, truck driver of Kirksville,
following an argument over belong-
ings of Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Turn-
baugh is in grave condition. Mrs.
Shuster was less seriously wounded.

According to officers, Wells spent
the night in woods near the Turn-
baugh home and early today went
there to demand Mrs. Wells’ be-
longings. In the argument that
developed Wells drew a revolver
and shot both women. Helen Turn-
baugh, younger daughter of Mrs.
Harry Turnbaugh, escaped injury
by rolling from her bed onto the
floor.

Wells surrendered to a Justice
of the Peace.

Dr. Percy H. Swahlen, noted ob-
stetrician and gynecologist, former
president of St. Louis Medical So-

ciety, died in his sleep early today
at St. Ann’s Maternity Hospital,
where he was chief of staff and

years.

He was 63 years old and had
beén in ill health several years,
but seemed refreshed in the last
few weeks since he took a holiday
for the Northwestern-Notre Dame
football game Nov. 23 in Chicago.
Characteristically, he made it a
holiday also for his brother, W.
Ben Swahlen of Webster Groves,
and for 10 physicians with whom
he had long been associated.

“I should like you to do me a
great favor,” was his preface to the
invitation telephoned to them. He
had engaged a special Pullman car
of private compartments, rooms at
the Knickerbocker, a table at Ire-
land’s for dinner after the game.
There his guests gave him a gold
watch, “To dear old Percy—.” It
was an occasion of chuckles and
reminiscences, and yet, one said
today, it wore for each of them a
shade of fatewell.

Football “Fan.”

Dr. Swahlen was a football and
basefall “fan,” a frequent spectator
at the Cardinals’ home games, but,
an associate related, never took a
vacation until his health began to
fail. “My patients don’t want me
to go away,” he would explain.

Lately, however, he had traveled
to Europe, Honolulu, South Amer-
ica. A bachelor, he arranged his
holidays for the companionship
of his brother and sister, Mrs. J. P.
Allen of Greencastle, Ind., and their
families.

“Chief speaker at any dinner he
attended,” as one associate put it,
he did not hesitate to break any
engagement for a patient’s sake.
In addition to his responsibilities
at St. Ann’s, he was on the staffs
of St. John’s, Desloge, Deaconess,
DePaul and Homer G. Phillips hos-
pitals and professor of obstetrics
at St. Louis University, where he
had been on the faculty since 1908.

Opens With Story.

His father, Fletcher W. Swahlen,
was professor of Greek at De Pauw
University in Greencastle. Dr.
Swahlen, born in Lebanon, IIL. took
his pre-medical work at De Pauw
and came here to Marion Sims
Medical College, now St. Louis
Louis University Medical School.

Obtaining his M. D. in 1903, he
spent two years’ internship at City
Hospital and went to Berlin for
two years’ post-graduate training
in obstetrics. On his return, he
became the first resident physician
at St. Ann’s, where his uncle, the
late Dr. Benjamin Hypes, was chief
of staff.

There the Sisters of Charity of
St. Vincent de Paul “would have
spoiled him terribly,” one of the
sisters admitted today, “if he had
been anyone who could be spoiled.”
They and nurses alike, and partic-
ularly Sister Mary Joseph, who has
been at, the hospital 52 years, wait-
ed on him “hand and foot.”

He kept meticulous records, and
frequently worked over them until
two or three hours after midnight. |
Then he would order breakfast be-

had been resident physician 33}.

PAGHETTI CARUSO
En Casserole
Spaghetti italian, Fresh Chicken Livers,
Mushrooms, Salad, Hot
Butter and Coffee

709 WASHINGTON (Next Door to Loew's)
it’s Smart to Say ‘‘Meet Me at Cari’s’’

>

,

SE SE SN NES ET i ae a te ae
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS

Gold Color.
Dainty Designs.
Guaranteed. Monday Only

Yellow

Fully

Men’s Diamond Ring
14-KT. SOLID GOLD. FULL-CUT

Simona’, Heit s- SOD GHSS

preciate it, too!

50e Down, 50c Week

ARONBERGS

SE CORNER

TH AND LOCUST

=

jby -his attorney,
‘|Judge Harry Hamilton, and was

on Failure to Report Death
Immediately.

Ce ee

The failure of an undertaker to
report immediately the accidental
death of a railroad employe was

*

jinquired into today by Deputy

Coroner Joseph Quinn at the third
setting of the inquest in the death
of Arnold C. Smith. 51 years old,
run over by a Frisco freight train
last Tuesday near Towgy Grove

1 Station. | :

Robert. J. Ambruster, undertaker
of 6633 Clayton road, appeared in
the Coroner’s Court accompanied
former Circuit

questioned by Quinn about the re-
moval of the body of Smith from
the railroad yards to Ambruster's

DR. PERCY H.SWAHLEN

fore retiring, and the breakfast al-
ways was for By

While he had an office suite on
the first floor, his living quarters
were simple to the point of bare-
ness. He had never sought .any-
thing else. But in 1932 the sisters
got together with Sister M. Remi-
gius and surprised him. with’ a
suite furnished complete from mid-
night writing lamp to bath.

Born in Lebanon, IIL

He opened last night's staff
meeting with a story, and before
the chuckies were stilled, had gone
on to interchange of: views on cur-
rent cases, “It’s a wonderful way
to review medicine,” he concluded.
“I think all of us picked up a lot
tonight.”

After the meeting he met an as-
sociate downstairs—one of his
guests on the Chicago holiday—
to discuss a medical problem on
which they were engaged. As they
parted, he wished, “A happy good-
night.”

Nurses heard him gasp and hur-
ried into his quarters a little after
2 o'clock this morning. He died
in a few minutes, of coronary
thrombosis,

Burial will be at Lebanon, prob-
ably Thursday afternoon, after fu-
neral services at Wagoner Under-
taking Co., 3621 Olive street.

Funeral of R. A. Hampleman.

Funeral services for Richard A.
Hampleman, former school teach-
er and street car motorman, who
died yesterday at the age of 94
in East St. Louis, will be Thurs-
day afternoon at Paradise Baptist
Church, Tamaroa. Ill. Mr. Hample-
man lived with his daughter, Mrs.
L. EK. McCloud, at 1744 Belmont
avenue, He attended Ewing (IIL)
College and taught school in Perry
County, Illinois, for 24 years before
he came to East St. Louis.

4

establishment in St. Louis County,
without an immediate report to the
Coroner.

Ambruster and two aids, an as
sistant funeral director and a
chauffeur, testified that the Am-
bruster ambulance picked up Smith
at 11:10 a. m. and carried him to
the Frisco Hospital, Kingshighway
boulevard and Laclede avenue,
where Smith was pronounced dead
in the ambulance and removed to
the Ambruster. Undertaking Coa,
Ambruster said he called and re-
ported the death to Quvinn shortly
before 1 p. m.

Deputy Coroner Quinn asked Am-
bruster if he didn’t know it was
his duty under the law to report
Smith’s death to the Coroner's of-
fice at once. Ambruster replied he
reported it as soon as possible,

Quinn pointed out that a city
ambulance could have picked up
Smith, whose arm was cut off in
the accident, which occurred when
he was boarding a.freight car, with-
in five ‘minutes and might have
saved his life by quick attention
at City Hospital, instead of which
the Ambruster ambulance had to
make the trip from 6600 west. Am-
bruster told a reporter he had a
contract for ambulance service
with with the Frisco Railroad and
handled injured railroad employes
speedily.

Ambruster and his assistants
twice ignored notices to appear
when the’ inquest was set Dec. 4
and again Dec. 6, Quinn said, and
they were subpoened today.

Draftee Lists Cow as Dependent.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 10
(AP).—Officials of a Binghamton
draft board puzzled today over
whether a cow could properly be
classified as a dependent. One
rural registrant returned his ques-
tionnaire and listed his mother as
first dependent and his cow as sec-

ond. He had to furnish hay for
the cow, the youth explained.

G

x

A
=> ** 4 \
o ¥e Me. “ee
4 ‘ tax
. = y-
Peete ‘a, " Seat
4 “~ a * Ce ys
7 . cae .
hs Saks aed .
~ *

(Above )}—Here

(right)
Four gifts in one!
Belt, braces and gar-
ters of genuine snake-
skin. ase, leather
cornered and with
zipper, is gabardine
rubber lined .. com-
plete for only

UIDE TO GIFT SETS

At Christmas time many women
like to give men gift sets. This
being the case, many stores
make these sets up to appeal to
women rather than to men.
We don’t! ALL our gift sets
are the sort of thing that appeal
to men. And they'll appeal to
you just as much as to him!

is a matchin
beautifully knit of zephyr oolalet
just as soft as a kitten’s ear.
and smart, available in white, camel hair color, canary
yellow (which is particularly smart with a camel’s hair
coat) and in a rich, deep wine shade.
Handsomely boxed, and priced

‘
>,

glove-and-muffler set
all wool yarn—that is
It’s plain, conservative

haba

, This is an exception-
% ally smart Tie & "Ker-
2 chief set of -

blocked English silk

* foulard. Grounds of

~= blue, green & brown.

é $950 sop

*.

seventh & olive . . ..@ man’s store exclugvely

, of gS gee Sty

¢° + ie e id Ti ae i il SE ee 2 ; 4 apis ; 2 « Y
$i . . - = ps si we me By ner rs
pom RS Bae ue y $ e 7 ey Sad a © s ‘ >

51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pa, TUESDAY, DECEMBER: 10, 1940 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’___
ee BLISS | each about 30 feet high, will be set Bi A ieee
Additional Planting Projected for|out under the direction of City) © ie : |
Nurses’ Home, Armory and Forester Ludwig Baumann. AGREES I LIMIT |
Planting of 75 Chinese em tree) 72m taint rae ca tne]

“ ‘ae oad eapiral hospital grounds adjoining and ,
420 Grattan street, will be started |/P!#ns are being made for planting
2 gies trees around the new addition to

next week as part of the street| i+. Hospital. Within the next two
es . 9 weeks 20 trees will be grouped

ir ritate ye { Sé about the Armory at Market street
and Spring avenue, and four trees °

Bathe them with Lavoptik. Prompt-jeach will be planted at Vashon Jackson Says Matters Like-

ly soothes. Aliso relieves inflamed, C Cent C p :
tired, burning, itching or |“Ommun ty nter, Compton ave- S ddl h
sticky eves. Soothes, cools, re-|nue and Market street, and on a ly to Justify Prosecution a e Leat er
freshes. No harmful drugs. 25 ye@rs |strip of ground owned by the city rT Be Referred +, Hie

‘CeSR. oday. (Eye-
eee teny aed | as areannte. at Market and Walnut streets. Everyd ay B a gs
Department.
She'll wear it with all her day-

Boyd's Subway Downstairs
time clothes . . . the year round.
Also

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
Aligator Calf, $9 98

®
) 9 ¢ §$ TIES Attorney General Jackson said to-
Shop Early! Save Now: *1 nena gaineess ge tanontul ("ee
jagreement” under which the Dies
committee will confine its dis-

Your money foes farther when you € closures in its investigatior. of un-
take. advantage of these savings American activities to matters
,

, which it feels are unlikely to jus-| § \ ee 3 E>
1 and oi tify criminal prosecution. . ES ae re / pa , '
$ 85, $2, $2.50 | Bs The Justice Department and Rep- ok ae 80 Let ~ A] Fy he at Da ch XN ow!

resentative Voorhis (Dem ‘, Califor-

G 7 7 t g& br ) | ly t S$ ' # nia, representing the House com-| §: _— ae Me ETP | ;
; as , Bs MR Soo & eet & aniah: Avoid the rush sho h
mittee in negotiations with Jack- Se 4 Pa aaa . P unhurriedly, quietly,
: . is ie ia i successfully Wednesday right atter

; son, jointly made public an ex- work. Brine the husband .
Choose your gift supply at a change of letters setting out the | ties adi shop with the
real saving from our wide 4 gist of their discussions. pee
collection. Sizes 14 to 174%. ; Jackson said that he would “be 2 2
Whites, stripes, and _ plain 43 re satisfied to have your committee Te

: Pn XY determine for itself whether a set « kj é
colors. Soft collars, non-wilt cee ot tackle which i> has’ developed apes ins Tor

collars, and button-down should be referred to this depart-
ment for prosecution or should be

collars. Broadcloths, oxfords Lee, St a W ar
end madras. Most are San- "£8 *® he disclosed in aid of formulation of ur y e

s aa, Mo ot legislation to better the situation.”
forized. Some are seconds. -. Commenting that conflict might|Lots of good service out of dur-
appear in some cases, the Attorney | able Capeskin gloves... 4 and 6

General said that he did not be-|button lengths. Classic 5 198

family ‘ntire store will be open with our
sales staff here to help you Tzke ad-
vantage of these EXTRA shopping hours
Wednesday

~~. Fer RP 85 6 de

Ae? a Peek,

lieve “that we can, or need to,/or~ trimmed _ styles.

work out in advance a formula! Black,

which will cover such unpredict-| Brown — — .. o. om
featherweight

$2.95, $3.50 Sweaters, 71.85 LA. : able situations, but I am confi-

| dent that you and 7 can settle such Se rz) ee. ee 3 Re: ° ie 3
Warm, baby shaker knit pullovers in maroon, brown ) conflicts informally between us as | BAe CN alee ES sn, | Ee er SY Ne +. i ¥ | |
| 4 ’ they arise.” E 8 ss eet lee 4 << Sineeue - f
At Roosevelt's “tequest. “g : E Be PES: % 3 : BAe oe ig _ aa ¢ | # | r ayon r
; Negotiations between the com- eRe BF e ee gy > “Se *
$4 ¢ i i secnteig Lai od mittee and the Justice Department | ®: 7 f Stig §iim Be »” 3 ‘ &
s, no matter were begun at ‘the suggestion of | F é 3 2 28 tears 5S xs 4 ie i sf by | Ia h
95, 2.50 Pajamas, $4 45 what his coloring our President Roosevelt, who tele- |} : ss i. ae fg BF f % : ' | ave t
(Dem.),

collection contains graphed to Chairman Vis

the kinds he’ll enjoy Texas, a caution against “prema-
ture disclosure of ‘acts or of sup-

Color fast. Special | wearing. Bright pat- positions to the public.”
Pp ots and seconds. All $1Zes,. terned wools and The Attorney sagan and Voor-

silks, rich rayon sate his had an initial conference last Na a . st a ) *

teal, and popular natural shade. V and round neck.

RE Pn Ny Uy YR A NTRS HOMERS, ne,
> ie Tae thet ee eae Re riggs

Cf . a

French

Lustrous broadcloths in solid colors and neat stripes.

Pay in we and Day ins, small conserva- week at which the basis for the OR BEE 5
a ” “ tive figured foulards agreement today was reached. In
and twills. and rich his letter to Voorhis today, Jack- Oh, How She

4 FICK, son did not mention Dies by name,

50c Bese 29¢ Juxurious reps in and at one point in it said that 3 S
striped patterns. See information had been’ given the oves weaters
: them today. Subway. department by “yourself, by Con-
gressman Starnes (Dem.), Ala-/Especially these fuscious new

in glorious

Fine Wool, Silk, Reyon,
: ; bama, Congress Dempsey (Dem.),|pastels in classic knit. We have
New Mexico, and perhaps by oth-|them long or short 4 ha

and Lisle Hope, Irregulars. BOYD-RICHARDSON—OLIVE AT SIXTH ~ oe 3

ers. Any limitations that we have|lengths with long or
asked on publicity have in eachjshort sleeves.
instance been faithfully observed.”
He added:

New version of Fez
rayon flannel “suc

“I suggest ,therefore, that mat- oe : : — : ;
ters of this kind be h-ndled in- eB ee il Sit ‘Sete © : 3 you snapped up In
formally between yourself or other] Bewvmee. \ ert Sal .

By kh month, are here
appropriate members of the com-| } PE ea ees, ad e : A | ’
mittee and this department. When-| | Sa anaes Bring Dad ... Husband or Friend to Help You Choose } pastels. Same i
ever you feel that a conference be- } same fine fabric

tween us will be helpful to the! } .4e\ pe < > Re PhS
general understanding, I shall be tL a ae é- 4] a | | | Six styles, 12-44.
glad to arrange it.” ‘ /: gos Ee | 3

Must Have Evidence. Be RR Sm NN - a De U i - r a mew ety “

The Attorney General told Voor-
h:z: that it would be “helpful to
P Sun Gold Pc
Aquatone

beer in mind” that convictions | (a ao ee
could not be obtained because of : er ee ig ae
re j jactivities “however objectionable SC aa Very Elegant Greatcoats of
sens ft ] m jand injurious to the public inter- USKRAT CHINA MINK SIL 1
a 10n a WN a e O est” unless they vi- ated a specific Paste sn VER FOX
s |Federal statute and could be prop- ‘ Magnificent quality with Expertly worked skins in Frost I si
: ly supported by evidence. f . Ys natural silver . 6 4
“In cases which the committee Skirts .. So New tek Bhan S f 39 wagers 198 the sig ona $ Q 99

decides may lead to prosecution, :
U R & O A } S Jackson asked him not to disclose Different than any skirt she owns with plain back only | to own!
that fact “or even to disclose that|-,-.; 'vscious pastel
plaid woolen in 9 98

you are referring it to us,“ 20/1 red; cored style. BUY FURS ON EASY CREDIT TERMS—Third Floor

continued:
“This mere announcement is a|/!S0 solid pastels,

‘ ) y:

( Wy tly Y) | \tip-off that often leads to destruc-
, } and tion of evidence or the ‘fixing’ or
~~ removal, or silencing of witnesses.

y “2s Ai 4 | BE PER Sins, 0
Dies Against Any “Implied Agree-

“= ment” That Would Hinder Inquiry. ge p> “se oe _e 4 ae G | |
ORANGE, Tex., Dec. 10 (AP) .— : % Ka ¥ be? 2 % e Be % tg a r. M ee Comeettt pF io ™ *
Regularly $198 to $298 Representative Martin Dies said SM ne € Pf Fi at he ae — y: oe Ae 6h our gift poll shows
today he would prefer that his com- gal PR ee ya Bets fs eS & Se 7 By 2
mittee’s investigation be “killed” ee ) ) :" by ee PLES a eae Wee ee fia SN ke
ence 4 Pp > aie a 3 Gis + is i Gg s a fi Po. ee ; er er if she’s demur

rather than be handicapped by an

Come ear ly and choose from inadequate appropriation “or some a 7 ee ak 3 Ss : | eR Ba he Gos. 4 es ga aS i; tae’ rg

these tri ; implied agreement that will pre- | —_ Pre. Cae ae : Pie. ee OP” ME .

; fearless job.” i ee ie | | = ee eo 2 eee , aptiiliiiy: ae

So much for SO little you will Arriving at his Orange home aft- Miia

gasp with delight —- gorgeous er a speaking tour, Dies asserted

skins . . . new Styles... the fa- - in an interview he was putting the eee

vorite furs of the se issue of continuation of the com- ae gh
ne aeaba pt mittee on un-American activities 5

You tne u--,: "OCC ASION” Oy t a4 Early American She NEEDS A
Smsttees co ieee ec ooe| CREPE HOSE BiB. )\\ OLD SPICE New COMPACT.

on all of these Ses 7 Mr. Jackson and myself as to the 2 2 Pag
anner of handling the situation.” fe Vive. Pa*
m 4 ea . 4 we %: ) So refreshingly scented! ¢ Glittering gold or silver- ¢

Sable Blended Northern Muskrat , i
. oe > ae > 2: | Toilet W Ve 2 n 2
Hudson Seal-Dyed Muskrat {DECREASE IN SMOKE MAY LET $ li WY Be LS ats Powder, or com: pact. also enamel
| | .. me |S = i n x
| EVERGREENS GROW IN CITY ph, ‘= hes plete sets at eee es that may be

Natural Squirrel
Shaw’s Garden Says Trees Will 3 Pairs in
London Dyed Squirrel Have Good Chance if Air Con- doubly yg 43 STICK
Blended Letout Raccoon tinues to Remain Clear, , $285
An unexpected benefit from de-| ty, three o » tow thread f” 3
Blue Fox, Red Fox, Silver Fox creased smoke in St. Louis result-| proportioned chiffons . aS Sats Ts oa. S S '
Persian Lamb (Black G ; ing from the new ordinance for its give her a complete hosiery f4 Me ; od . $ A i3 Sh j: aie! amp e
or Grey) ‘Il |control came to light today when| @"drobe! g i Ee a a,” Sow! EWELRY

Shaw’s Garden announced that if

Persian Paw :
: atmospheric improvement contin- LE ee wore ere CEFts iS Se, Sa
Kidskin 7 ued as at present evergreen trees| fo > ies es ae id > ‘
3 : will have a good chance to grow/| & VN se. oo Pe BSS AG
All With Rich Rayon Satin Linings in the city. Se ) Soe * Very . ied Ty Pw 2
This hasn’t been the case in the/{>° i’ > 4m Q : 4 ot a TG ‘7

a
{’
, “T * ~

2 ae past, the announcement _§ said,
* Individual Original Sample Coats | | pointing out that the mortality rate| F< <> A +
among conifers because of smoke| & | fj. i | Rayon Satin

* Convenient Payment Pla ii] | Was so t t Sa. : ate rey. Wee
ns Available great as to mmke their; # ..’ % ee ee Eres
cultivation virtually a futile un-| °° @ ~~ =r Be :
second floor The first instance of the planting Se ie ;
of this type of tree in the belief $ 98
they would survive as a result of Shi rr S +
! a ene was reported yesterday ir ing CuTTS
| y Guy Study, an architec h
r Locust at Ninth | : has placed two small cadiaee in A joy to own... fe sp longs ee vtech i —
ee cs | et Patt 4 his front soft an attering. astei grou
Se ne erent, ne . eS eit ee venue. and. comfy. $ 719 with charming floral deSigns.

White, bi
| eciad en Also tailored robe and match-
: ing pajamas in Rayon Satin.

Lio Bewd (Fourth Floor)

delight “her” with
gayly embroidered
gift sweaters

“SWISSIE’— an enchanting wool
sweater with a “‘dress-up”’ air. Red,
black or white with yarn-embroidered

featherweight rayon flannel
flowers. Sizes 34-40, $3.98

rayon freecks that
have the feel of
Freneh filannel

“YODELER”— 4 sweater with an Alpine
feeling! Embroidered with tiny fig-
ures and flowers, and with flower-
strewn buttons. White. 36-40. $5.98

SBF Sportswear—Fashion Floor, Third

Dial Magic Number ‘CEntral
9449 for Phone Orders

&

; a

in glorious new pastels

we’ve packed real value into these

New version of Featherwear . . . our
rayon flannel “success” dress that

superb fur-trimmed coats
you snapped up in dark colors last

month, are here for you in baby . sale- s sale- * sale- .
pastels. Same immaculate tailoring, ee . ° ‘

same fine fabric. Unbelievable value. ee priced priced P riced

Six styles, 12-44. =

a
~~ =a

~~ Pa ae eee i “
PeeWee st Pare 2 Ry ~ conga a

Come, get a close-up of Uncommon coats . . . de-

/
rocking the town! We've the beautiful wool fabrics. sign room styles! One-of-
: added more to the group, See the lavish expanse of a-kind, with magnificent
: Sun Gold Powder Blue Beige now--come see them. Note fur. Every one of these fur trims. Triumphs of
Greatcoats of . g Aquatone Desert Pink - the Persian Lamb, Silver coats was originally much luxury, ata sale price like
a eo Fox, and other precious fur higher-priced in our own this! Rayon linings. Come
SILVER FOX 4 © seen me morn ngs trims. Rayon linings. stock. Rayon lining. early for best selection!

Our $50 sale coats are

~~
*

to Help You Choose
mew styles—new colors

ee wade
a ae

Pa sec.

SBF Coat Salon—Fashion Floor, Third

Frosty, natural silver. . 5 Settee sienna
the kind every oe ey Oe
to own! 4 Be Eee

q | SBF Economy Dresses—
MS—Third Floor ’ Second Floor

our gift poll shows girls want dresses?
she ean earry ‘“everything-under-the-sun”

if she’s demure give her a
in one of these large and

°Priseilla Alden” dress \ IS

: », Va eards with
$op 98 igi }* “special” greetings
ei.

/ QS roomy Corinne bags
$54.50 diamond *

| : wateh buy! WAS s
oD to o& each ‘ ‘ny r *< $<3q98 3 : >

She NEEDS A
New COMPACT!

A “puritanical” little dress
with crisp white lawn collar
and cuffs. Fitted bodice,

a ? rs ff wn

Large, smooth, dull calf

n
ad
>

Select at your leisure, in our

tone metal bail com-
pact... also

snuff boxes that may be
initialed.

Glittering gold or silver- $ i

full gathered skirt of multi-
colored chambray stripes.
Sizes 7-14.

seersucker
gift dress
fer girls

$1] 98

it has a dirndl
skirt that will be
adorable on her—
and a tie belt all
around. White
pique collar and
cuffs, Blue or rose,
sizes 7 to 14,

SBF Girls’ Shops
—Fashion Floor,
Third

second floor card shop, cards
for those to whom you send a
special greeting . . . relatives,
friends . . . all cards with
some particular sentiment...
also general and formal.

SBF Greeting Card Shop—
Second Floor

One gift you can be sure of,
because watches were tops in
our gift poll. Exquisite wrist
watch. 14-k. solid white gold
case. 20 diamonds, |7-jewel
movement.

SBF Jewelry—Street Floor

re

~
s ee
a ee

the answers to our gift poll questions told us

what children REALLY want for Christmas

BABY DOLL — 24”
“Flirting Eye.’ Has
voice, glass eyes,
dress and cap! A
favorite for iris.
Blue, pink or peach
dress. $2.

SBF Toytown—Fifth Floor

Bags . . . new in styles,
new in shapes. .Work-
manship your fussiest
friend will admire. Gold
color metal trimmings,
inside zip fastening,
rayon taffeta linings.
Made especially for SBF,
with particular regard
for style and quality.

SBF Handbags—
Street Floor

“ne oC

| EEL IED OI NT FO, heats aa we . aes
1 ORE Hi git i IN CTE AE SLE IS oo a en

f€ awehtsael

.
“a<. .
r ss

po ee ae a

o<
=

-

_

Se Sa

aS

—— or
ae

‘=

a 8 An PN MET PY BP
Wes "

TEST)

WASHINGTON AND $IxTH

Tomorrow at 9 A.M. on Our Fourth Floor

GREAT HOLIDAY
ALE or FESTEVE

OW ress0s

A
LoD .. Evening Dresses!

Evening Wraps:
Afternoon Dresses!

2)” DRESSES!

fe
>

ide

bere

avi
a

All Specially Purchased—
on Sale Tomorrow for Only

” a en) .
sep Ee
OP eg
iy * -

»;

e*s ee"

Stunning New Models for
Your Holiday Oceasions
Many One-of-a-Kind...
Fashions of the Hour!

A sparkling collection of exquisite fash-
ions to make your holidays gayer than
ever! Dresses with distinctive details
usually found only in exclusive originals.
Shirtwaist styles . princess silhouettes
. . . daring formals . “covered up’”
evening dresses . . . glamorous evening
wraps—everything you could wish for.
It's a rare opportunity to buy at tre-
mendous savings!

The Materials

Wool Jersey
‘Rayon Crepe
Cashmere Jersey
Alpaca Rayon Crepe
Luscious Woolen
Net, Lace
Rayon Taffeta
Chiffon
Rayon Satin
Lame

The Celers

White
Black
Pastels
Natural
Gold
Flare Red
Aqua
Brown
Green
Blue
Navy
Combinations

The Details
Bead Trims
Sequin Trims
Braiding
Lace Trims
Lingerie Trims
Pleats and Tucks
Novelty Beits
Lame Tops

The Sizes
Misses’ Sizes 10 to 20
Women’s Sizes 38 to 44

Half Sizes 18 42 to 2414

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Hitler Declares

Continued From Page One.
mon sense to force’—but another

‘ltime he indicated that Naziism
‘ilong had pointed to overthrowing

Versailles treaty—“I said this

ue iy ‘even when I was still a soldier.”

The Fuehrer reasserted his con-

“4 fidence that nothing in the world

| = {lghe will sustain harder
°° | each weapon.”

-* © “4\eould stop Germany and declared

2 ithat “once I have decided on my

-. -*\eourse I am filled with boundless
+ | fanaticism.”

“In my lexicon,” he said, “there

is no such word as capitulation.”

He opened no new prospects as

oe to the immediate future except that
~ -|the fight would continue relentless-

hy.

In the war, he said, “we stand

“|fortified against every eventuality.”

“England may do what she will—
hits with

“Whatever happens,” he added

28 later, ‘Germany will be victorious.”

Gibe at Churchill.
He accused “that great strategist
Churchill” of deciding to launch
“unrestricted air warfare” with an
attack on Freiburg.

He said, “I didn’t want to attack
anything except military objec-
tives,” and added:

“Tl waited one month for them
to cease this sort of combat. I
waited two and three months. But
now we are conducting war as
they wanted it.”

He taunted the British with
talking “about my missing the bus,
Well, I got there just long enough
ahead to climb aboard before the
British. Wherever the German sol-
dier stands, nobody else can get.”

Hitler got a round of applause
when he said “the time for the
final struggle is determined by us.
I am always careful. We might
have started in the autumn, but I
wanted better weather. We can
afford to wait. The German peo-
ple will appreciate it more if [I
wait and thereby save lives.”

“It is a part of the Nazi philo-
sophy to save human life and un-
necessary sacrifices,” he continued.
“We don’t want to make any pres-
tige attacks. We will be guided
only by military considerations.”

“ .. The world must recognize,”
he said, “that there can be no de-
feat in Germany, either military or
economic, due to long duration” of
the war.

No Power on earth can remove
the German armed forces from
Norway, The Netherlands, Belgium
or France against their will, he
shouted,

Hitler contrasted German Social-
ism with British, French and Amer-
ican capitalism in asserting that
the present conflict was between
two philosophies of life—that of the
“haves” and that of “have-nots.”

The British are fighting, he said,
because they know defeat would
spell the defeat of capitalism, of
family privilege, and of gold.

The conflict now, he said, is be-
tween gold and labor—with Ger-
many representing labor.

Presented by Goebbels.

He was introduced by Minister
of Propaganda Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels, who said all Germany—and
especially the workers—were lis-
tening. The Fuehrer began speak-
ing at 12:08 p. m.

“I speak very seldom now,” Hit-
ler began, “first because I have
very little time.

“The struggle
two worlds.

“T want first to discuss Western
Europe.

“Here we find 85,000,000 Ger-
mans, 46,000,000 English, 45,000,000
Italians and 37,000,000 French.
“Forty six million Englishmen
control 40,000,000 square kilometers,
the French only 10,000,000, the Ital-
ians one-half million, while 85,000,-
000 Germans have as foundation for
living only 600,000 square kilom-
eters.”

He then traced German history
from the Thirty Years’ War on-
ward, stressing what he called dyn-

is one between

x astic selfishness and other factors

which made necessary the bending
of all energies toward internal af-
fairs in Germany.
England’s “Tremendous Empire.”
Meanwhile, he said, “Britain put
together a tremendous empire by
force.”
“The distribution was undertak-
en by humans themselves.”
Italy like Germany was torn with-
in itself, he said.
“Rich regions yield better returns
domestically than poor ones,” he
continued. “Similarly, internation-
al possession of rich regions is im-
portant,
“Just as within nations too great
contrasts between rich and poor
must be adjusted, if necessary by
force, so also. internationally it
won't do for a few to have all the
possessions while others are sup-
pressed.
“We tried to solve the problem by
appeals to common sense. We tried
to bridge the chasm between those
who had too much and those with
too little.
“The Right to Soil.”

“The right to live includes the
right to soil.

“Bloody sacrifices are better than
the gradual dying off of nations.
“When we took over we demand-
ed first national unity as this was
necessary for giving us the neces-
sary strength to satisfy our claims.”
Old conceptions were over-
thrown, state lines were removed
and Germany, he maintained, was
swept clean.
“My second demand,” he said,
“was the removal of foreign polit-
ical oppression as exemplified in
the Versailles treaty whereby,
among other things, our colonies
and possessions were taken from
us.
“In other words, my second de-
mand was to fight against Ver-
sailles.
“The rest of the world didn’t
want our national unity, and it
was determined to continue the
Versailles system.

“American and English observ-
ers patently spoke of the ‘haves’

jan ‘ha
Americans,

ae ye a ape ¢ ogee
SRA roe ee
a . Mh.

Nazis Will
Defeat the Entire World

and whoever hasn’t must remain
satisfied with not having. To
some, I was the representative of
the ‘have-nots.’

“Now again, I enter the fight
as the representative of the ‘have-
nots,’”

“Tt is interesting to observe,” he
continued, “the mode of living of
the rich. They had so-called de-
mocracy ....-

“The slogan of liberty really
means freedom of economy, name-
ly for everybody to grab for him-
self without State control. Capital
first makes the newspapers sub-
servient. The lord of the so-called
free press is the man who supplies
the capital; this press molds public
opinion, Bhe papers appear accord-
ing to political parties, but in real-
ity there is no difference between
them,

“There’s no real opposition—the
opposition really holds the same
view.

“Now one might suppose that in

? lived in plenty. The con-
trary is true. Nowhere is the
standard of the masses lower.”
Only a few hundred capitalists
rule the world, Hitler asserted.
“We place our confidence,” he
said, “in the ability of the German
people and the intelligence of our
technicians, chemists, inventors, or-
ganizers of inventors, etc. 3

“Our capacity for work is our
gold, our capital, and with it we
will defeat the entire world.

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SPINETS \\

Confidence Out Here

SINCE 1879

aN 5816 EASTON
wy NF “OPEN EVENINGS

fd, KIESELHORST

a

HULIDAY

H BARGAINS

Railway travel is a
°* bargain in safety in

to go.

I's @ bargain in com-
fort, too...in big. roomy
Pullmans or coaches...

heated just right.

comfort.

any kind of weather.
li's the easy way

Go by train and
get more for your
money. These typ-
ical low, round-trip
fares show how lil-
tle it costs to ride in
extra. safety and

TYPICAL

LOW, ROUND-TRIF
RAILROAD FARES

la Chair Cars

* In

or Coaches Puliman

Bieminghem, Ala...$15.05
+ Chicago, Ill.......... 10.75

Dallas, Tex...css.++ 24.05

Decatur, Iil.......... 40

Denver. Colo

Des Moines, lowa.. 12.25

El Paso, Tex

Pt. Smith, Ark......

Ft. Worth, Tex.....

Hot Springs, Ark... 14.55

Houston, Tex....... 29.45

Jackson, Miss

Jacksonville, Fia...

Kansas City, Mo... 10.05
Little Rock, Ark.... 1260
Los Angeles, Cal... 61.604
Memphis, Tenn..... 9.35
New Orleans, La... 2!.!5
Oklahoma City, Ok. 19.55
Omaha, Nebr

Portiand, Ore
San Antonio, Tex.. 33.35
Sen Francisco, Cal. 61.608

%. Peul, Minn....., 20.80
Seattle, Wash...... 61.c0é
Springfield, Ill....... 4.05
Springfield, Mo..... 8.65

» 15.30
Wichita, Kans...... 17.05

All fares based on 60-day

30-day limit
$6-months limit

On request.)

$22.60T
13.15
W.05
5.50
41.00
15.30
55.00
18.80
30.)
17. 00f
36.75
23.55T
42.40
15.00
12.55
15.75
85. &
14.00
31.75
24.45
18 Ww
74
85 &
38.95
85.605
14.70
25.95
85 OF
480
10.80
& 1°
19.15
21.25

retur

limit unless otherwise noted.
Children under 12, half fare
® Pullman charges are extra
$15-day limi
§3-months limi

Stop-overs on request at no extr
Cost. (Fares to other points

For fares to other points

or fe

tickets or reservations on saf
moderntrains, see, phone or writ

Katy Lines, MAin 3660

'S RAILWAY

The Alton Railroad, CEntral 0500
Burlington Route, CEatral 6360
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, CHestnut 720
Frisco Lines, CHesinut 7800
Blinois Coatral R. R., CHesinvt 9400

Minoori Pacific Lines, MAin 1000
Rock island Lines, MAin 2900
Webesh Railway, CHestnvt 4700
3. Lovis Union Station GA ried 6600

DA’

BUYING

d used trucks
seven years.
car values

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SPINETS
From $155

EASY TERMS
2 Save Money With
E Confidence Here
KIESELHORST
~ SINCE 1879

S 5816 EASTON
AW 7 OPEN EVENINGS

Ste bead ses hur ERA LYOE Ie SPER Ne He . : ‘i “ie ‘ wD Me PLR NMR a Pe ay

RAILROAD

HOLIDAY

Bide et as a PE TIL FRIIS WN nh RN he tee

BARGAINS

Railway travel is a

°* bargain in safety in
any kind of weather.
I's the easy way
to Go

I's a@ bargain in com-
fort, too ...in big. roomy
Pullmans or coaches...
heated just right.

‘5 c 4 rm cake fel hohe ds Jini a i Ur ret Y Spey tH
; %y CE eT a Te eee eS PE eye etl Re Ae ane he ee
Y alin Sabi 8 Ti a » ret «s ; wh, widewis’ = py oA Yer. pee: PLR gt Mi he Supers
os : aes : pe St
ay 5 i “¢ . es
. ra © a

Go by train and
get more for your
money. These typ-
ical low, round-trip
fares show how lil-
tle it costs to ride in
extra salety and
comfort.

| | RAILROAD FARES

+" LOW, ROUND-TRIP

la ChairCare *In
e or Coaches Pulimans
& = Birmingbem, Ala. ..$15.05
_ Fy Chicago, Ml..,.eses++ 10.75
a Dallas, Tex. vecvcece 24.05
Decatur, Bit..cctcdsve 4.60
Denver. Colo. .cosees 32.85
Des Moines, lowa.. 12.25
El Paso, Tex......+. 44.00
Ft. Smith, Ark:...+. 15.05
Ft. Worth, Tex..... 24.50
| Hot Springs, Ark... 14.55
ig. Houston, Tex....... 29.45
Jackson, Miss....... 15.70
Jacksonville, Fia... 26.95%

Kansas City, Mo... 10.05
Little Rock, Ark.... 12.60
Los Angeles, Cal... 61.60%
Memphis, Tenn..... 9.35
New Orleans, La... 21.15
Oklahoma City, Ok. 19.55
Omaha, Nebr....... 15.15
Phoenix, Arisz....... 57.608
Portland, Ore.;..... 61.608
San Antonio, Tex.. 33.35
San Francisco, Cal, 61.608
St. Joseph, Mo....... 11.80
&. Peul, Minn...... 20.80
Seattle, Wash...... 61.608
Springfield, Til...ccce 4.05
Springfield, Mo..... 8.65
Tucson, Ariz......<. $5.358
Tulsa, Okla......... 15.30
Wichita, Kane...... 17.05

All fares based on 60-day return
limit unless otherwise noted.
Children under )2, half fare
* Pullman charges are extra

*30-day limit 31S-day limit

$6-months limit §3-months limit

Stop-overs on request at no extra

Cost. (Fares to other points
on request.)

For feres to other points or for
* or reservations on safe,
modern trains, see, phone or write

The Alton Railroad, CEntral 0500

| A proposed retirement system for

thool employes was outlined last
night to Board of Education mem-
bers but action on it was deferred
until actuaries employed by the

board and by a teachers’ committee}.

reconciled their differences in the
cost of the plan. Meanwhile the
teachers’ committee approved the
pian in principle as drawn up by
the board’s actuary.

The actuaries—E. D. Brown Jr.
of Chicago, hired by the teachers,
and George B. Buck of New York,
employed by the board—will meet
later this week in New York to
straighten out their differences on
the cost of the system. Then a
special meeting of the School Board
will be called in about 10 days to
receive their report.

Brown said the net cost of the
retirement system would be about
$50,000 a year. Buck, on the other
hand, said: “You've got to make up
your minds that this will mean an
increase of $250,000 a year in your
annual budget. But ultimately I
don’t believe the retirement system
will cost you anything.”

Estimates By Brown.
Brown estimated there were 335
employes 68 years old or older in

}the school system receiving $875,-

000 a year in salaries. Placed on
$1000 pensions, they would receive
$335,000, a saving of $540,000. Re
placing them with fewer employes
at beginning wage scales would
cost $420,000 a year, or a net sav-
ing of $120,000 which would be
available for the pension reserve
fund, Brown estimated.

Buck challenged the accuracy of
the estimates because there are now
118 elderly school employes already
on part-time service whereas the
number was somewhat less in June
when Brown obtained his figures.
Those on part-time service get
$1000 to: $1800 a year under the
temporary retirement system now
in effect.

Edward A. Ferrenbach, board
member, raised the question of
what might happen to the pension
system if the 85-cent tax rate were
not approved by voters every four
years. In two or three years, the
board’s $2,000,000 surplus may be
depleted, he said. If teachers’ sal-
aries were cut 10 per cent to pro-
vide funds for the board’s share of
the retirement cost, then the teach-
ers would be bearing the entire cost
since they would already be paying
. per cent of their salaries. “We're
worried about our future,” he con-
tinued. “We're not flush with
money any more.”

Under the proposed plan agreed
to by the teachers, school employes
would receive pensions of $1200 a
year for a maximum of 35 years’
service. Retirement would be com-
pulsory at 70, optional at 65. The
compulsory retirement age would
be reduced in five years to 65.
Brown said there should be a pe-
riod of adjustment so that no em-
ploye would be forced out of sérv-
ice immediately.

Brown estimated the annual cost
of the retirement system at $280,000
a year for the first five years, $350,-
000 a year for the next five years
and then a peak of $400,000 a year
for the following five years. After
that the cost would decline to
about $255,000 a year, he said. He
estimated administration costs of
the system at $12,500 a year.

The plan would be operated by a
board of nine trustees, four chosen
by the School Board, four by em-
ployes and the ninth named by the
others. The ninth man would be
“experienced in the investment of
money” and would be salaried.

Funds set up by the retirement
system would be in the custody of
the secretary-treasurer of the
School Board, Philip J. Hickey.

Om retirement, an employe would
receive an annuity, which would
be the equivalent of his accumu-
lated contributions, and a pension
equal to 1-140th of his average sal-
ary in the last 10 years (not over
$2400 a year) multiplied by the
number of years in service, but
not over 35 years.

School Lunch Fund Donor With-
draws Claim for Money.
Mrs. Gerard H. Cox, who gave
Superintendent of Instruction
Henry J. Gerling $5000 for needy
pupils’ lunches which he_ then
used in speculation, has withdrawn
her claim for the money on condi-
tion that the remaining funds be
used as originally intended, it was

learned today.

The gift which was used in
starting the Children’s Relief Fund,
has shrunk to $127 in cash and 100
shares of Holly Sugar stock, worth
$1000 today, a total of $1127. A
special meeting of the instruc-
tion and finance committees of the
School Board will be held late to-
day to act on Mrs. Cox’ offer to
withdraw her claim.

Gerling, who was ousted as a re-
sult of his speculation with numer-
ous secret relief and lunchroom
funds, used the gift from Mrs. Cox,
then Mrs. Walter M. Crunden, in
speculating on margin and making

learned how the money had been
used, she demanded the return of
her money. If approved by the
board, the $1127 account will be
transferred now from the Children's
Relief Fund to the new School |

(Lunchroom Fund.

real estate investments. When she}.

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Cie Site of the CHclmeat

Interesting Gitts from the
NOTIONS Department

Wait! She Dropped Her Gloves

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5-Pc. Cigarette Set

Attractive ‘cigarette box
with four matching = ash
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39¢

Wiss Kitchen .
Reminder Set

Washable acetate board on
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Lingerie Bag Set

Fioral Pliofilm gusset bags
in blue, dubonnet or peach

7 trim. 4-piece set. Priced
\ \ $1.50

Aerflow Safety
Knife

Razor-sharp knife for cut-

cakes, fruits, etc. Made

of Pont Lucite in crystal
clear, rose or biue.

59¢

Jeweltone Accessor-
ies for the Closet
Garment Hanger, 59c ea.
Hat Stands, $1 ea.
Fur Ring Hanger, $1 ea.
Crystal clear jeweltone plas-

tic accessories. New as to-
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Men’‘s Manicure
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Wiss set for men contain-
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$3.95

Fitted Sewing
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Genuine wicker basket with
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with rayon = satin.

with Wiss 6-in.

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0.95

New Metal Pins

Metal fiower pins that
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$1.50

Pocket Knives

Handy pocket knives with
<“——— ocean pearl handles.
useful gift. in boxes.

$1.25

Mail and Phone Orders:
CE. 7450

Notions—First Floor

~

Lovely Lingerie, +

Gown Gifts That Say "Very
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Lace-trimmed and printed rayon satin gowns with
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Truly a treasure chest! Made in England, cov-
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Old English
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Date and Nut Bread

Pickled Black
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Chili Sauce

Chesapeake
Oyster Stew

Worcestershire
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Christmas
Plum Pudding

Brandy Hard Sauce

Sauce for Meat

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Charles E. Porter, former vice-
president of the Citizens’ Bank of
witness
District

Festus, returned to the
stand in United States

lbor Boatd had “relied largely” on

plant, to organizers of the brother-

a statement made by C. F. Nerlich,
superintendent of the Hannibal

hood, and on an interview with
Nerlich printed in the Hannibal
Courier-Post.
Because Nerlich told the Brother-
hood o zers that “a thing of
this kind is of very vital interest
to the community,” the opinion con-
tinues, the Labor Board assumed
that “he indorsed the prevailing
community feeling that organiza-
tion of the plant by outsid» groups
might result in curtailment of
wages or withdrawal of the com-
s oll.”
Tae al have attempted
to dispel the prevailing community
opinion,” the Appellate Court states.
On the other hand, it continues,
there is “no scintilla of evidence
to support” the Labor, Board’s con-

Expenditures
From $300,000 to $5,-
000,000
ployes From 60 to 300.

Increased activity of the

Louis Medical Depot, Second and
Arsenal streets, under the national

JESDAY, DECEMBER’ “10,” 1940-

*

BUSINESS OF ARM
MEDICAL DEPOT I
BT TAKES SPURT

Increased

Em-

a Year,

St.

defense program, has resulted in
an increase of its business from
$300,000 a year to more than $5;
000,000, necessitating enlargement
of its storage space from 260,000/an
square feet to 1,050,000‘square feet
and expansion of its payroll from
60 to 300 employes, Lieut. Col.
Royal K. Stacey, depot command-
ing ’ officer,
Post-Dispatch reporter.

With removal of the St. Louis
Quartermaster
City last month, the medical de-
pot has overflowed into the 40,000
square feet formerly used by the
Quartermaster and in addition has
leased 750,000 square feet in four
other St. Louis buildings,
Col Stacey said.

Buildings leased for depot ware-
houses are a six-story structure at
Second and Ashley streets, former-
ly a furniture warehouse, contain-
ing 316,000 square feet; three floors
of the Mart Building, 401 South

Twelfth ‘boulevard, 200,000 square
feet; two floors of the .Columbia
Terminals warehouse, Fourth and
"Spruce streets, 100,000 square feet,
d 125,000 square feet in an un-
announced location, for which leas-
ing negotiations are nearly com-
pleted.

About 100,000 square feet of the
building at Second and Ashley are
now occupied by Sears Roebuck &
Co., which is expected to vacate
early in the spring. The rest of
the building will be occupied imme-
diately.

As indicative of the magnitude
of the depot’s activities, Lieut. Col.
Stacey pointed out that it procures,
stores and issues medical supplies
for all army installations in 22
states from Montana to Alabama.
It is the only depot in the country
devoted solely to medical supplies,
other offices being adjuncts of gen-
eral army depots.

The depot buys a large share of

said today to a

office to Kansas

Lieut.

supplies from St. Louis firms, Lieut.
Col,. Stacey asserted, and, in addi-
tion handles and

(AP).—Motion for rehearing on a
court order directing R. E. O’Mal-
ley, former State Insurance Super-
intendent, to return $85,264.44 to
the State Insurance Department
was overruled yesterday by Judge
Allen C. Southern.

pany, under the order, have until

> ? : eS 75 age ie =~ : ee me Se _ a . E 3 : , : a
pet 3 * STLOUIS | ,
'POST-DISPAT
°

Dec. 14 to refund the money,

al-
leged exorbitant fees and in Hquidation of the Manuf

ships medical ing Lumber Men's Underwriters,

oes ee —- feo St. Louis | @eeveeeee;;ee;1css;;eseees;1nseenenneeees aos --
rms m sections ofie = ;
general depots. : to NTAS
The Second and Arsenal street |$ deliver Pee >
site has been an army establish-|$ Smithing coer $
ment since 1827, when it was known |$ | oy good sepspen $
an. ie St. Louis Arsenal. It served !@ Orders souciea $
ous uses, chiefly related to sup-/¢ .
ply, until 1922, when the Medical /$ Phone GArfield 2307 MAGUIRE COA :
Departm ent took it over. 1 ; Retaiate and Gigpers = enn aga nn SPAN?
Bes Dealers Served Theresa Yard

O'MALLEY REHEARING DENIED HAAAAAVIVUUNOLEVESANOSEOONISOTEEEANESOENEME SEES, ;

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10

“=z. LOANS o» DIAMONDS |

The interest Is payable every three nronth
We accept monthly part payments on “sg

DUNN’S cus ha cour

OLDEST LOAN COMPANY

O’Malley and his bonding com-
68 Years af 912-16 Franklin Ave,

atic see

Court today for further cross-ex-
amination, after relating yesterday
how he “covered up” for Norville
W. Brickey, former president of
the bank, by removing deposit
sheets to conceal cash and security
withdrawals from customers’ ac-
counts.

Brickey, former Mayor and lead-
ing citizen of Festus, is on trial
for a second time on charges of
making false reports on the condi-
tion of the bank to the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corporation. A
jury is hearing the case in Judge
John Caskie Collet’s Court. The
first trial ended in a jury disagree-
ment.

Testifying about the circum-
stances under whic hhe bought
stock of the bank owned by Brickey,
Porter said they were told in 1938
by William A. Borders, an examiner
for the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation, that if Brickey failed
to get rid of his stock, the FDIC
would cancel the bank’s insurance.

The witness quoted Brickey as
saying to him later: “Charley, I’m
willing to get out, but I want to
sell my stock and I want $125 a

dominated the brotherhood.
“In Fantastic Fashion.”

Nerlich in the Hannibal

sions, the Appellate Court says

board and counsel find
meanings

code.”

statement made by Nerlich to the
brotherhood organizers, which,

Each of these portions was taken

which said that the Labor Board
engaged “in such distortion so that
he (Nerlich) is meant to have said
the opposite of what actually he
said.”

The opinion criticised the board
for lifting certain sentences out of

Nerlich’s statement, removing them
from the general context.

clusion that the shoe company

Referring to the interview with
paper,
which the Labor Board also used
as evidence to support its conclu-

“In the most fantastic fashion the
hidden
in innocent words and
phrases, almost as if the interview
had been written in some abstruse

The Labor Board had referred
to at least five portions of the

it
contended, showed that the com-
pany dominated the brotherhood.

up in detail by the Appellate Court,

Oral arguments before the Cir-

a ents;

share.”

Porter said he replied: “That's
going to: leave me in a terrible
hole, with conditions what they
are.”

Brickey’s Alleged Reply.

Brickey’s reply, the witness said,
was: “Charley, I've always told
you I would protect you. I owe
$15,000 to the Mutual Bank & Trust
Co. on my stock. But you needn't
worry, I'll take care of you.”

Later, Porter and Charles C. Eng-
land, vice-president of the Citizens’
Bank, borrowed from the National
Stockyards Bank in East St. Louis
and bought Brickey’s stock, Porter
testified.

The witness identified 48 record
sheets of depositors’ accounts. with
the bank, which he said were re-
moved to cover up bank shortages,
totaling $112,000, between 1936 and
1938.

Between 1925 and 1938, Porter
continued, 90 per cent of the bonds
bought and sold by the bank were
selected by Brickey, without refer-
ence to the bank's bond committee
or the board of directors.

Manipulations Stopped.

Porter testified yesterday that aft-
er customers’ accounts had been
depleted by withdrawals by Brickey,
checks drawn on the accounts were
honored even though the accounts
no longer were on the books. After
& permanemt bond record was es-
tablished in 1934, he continued,
Brickey quit manipulating tha? ac-
count. He added he begged Brickey
to make up a shortage in the ac-
count.

After 1934, Porter continued, he
himself took small amounts from
bank accounts in the same manner
Brickey had employed, taking $12,-
000 in all. “Do you want the jury
to understand that Judge Brickey
quit stealing in 1934 and then you
began?” asked Defense Attorney
Roscoe Anderson. “Yes,” Porter
replied. Porter has pleaded guilty
of embezzlement and falsification
of the bank’s records but has not
been sentenced yet.

Brickey was freed last January
of Federal embezzlement charges.
In December, 1939, he was con-
victed in State Court of obtaining
by false pretenses a $2953 warrant
from the Festus School Board, which

cuit Court of Appeals were made
for the Labor Board by Charles
Fahy, who then was general coun-
sel for the board and now is As-
sistant United States Solicitor-Gen-
eral, and by Robert Watts, who
succeeded Fahy. The company was
represented by Robert E. Blake and
Richard O. Rumer.

The charges against the Interna-
tional Shoe Co. were lodged with
the Labor Board by the Hannibal
local of the AFL Boot and Shoe
Workers’ Union, which had been re-
peatedly unsuccessful in organizing
the shoe workers there. The three
plants of the company form Han-
nibal’s main business interests,

USE OF ARMY, NAVY PLANES
BY CABINET MEMBERS CURBED

Ships May Be Requisitioned Only
for Urgent Governmental Busi-
ness, Say Knox and Stimson.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
Secretary of War Stimson and Sec-
retary of the Navy Knox have

ruled, it was learned yesterday,
that members of the Cabinet may
travel in military and naval planes
only on “urgent Governmental
business,” and that certain other
officials and members of Congres-
sional committees may use them
only in an emergency.

The policy was promulgated in
a joint letter issued by the Navy
and War Department heads.

Claims Lost Teeth After 13 Years.
BROCKTON, Mass., Dec. 10
(AP).—Things were quiet at police
haedquarters yesterday when a
woman approached the desk and
said she had lost a set of false
teeth in a patrol wagon 13 years
ago. An officer went into a store-
room and came out with the teeth.

he headed. He has appealed a two-
year prison sentence.

He was acquitted of embezzling
$256 from the Festus School Dis-
trict and of embezzling $1621 from
the Festus Special Road District,
of which he was treasurer. Six
other State charges are pending
against him.

T

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BERLIN, Dec. 10 (AP).
wiOLLOWING is a partial tert o

Adolf Hitler's address today t
munitions workers:

My German fellow citizens, wom
en, my German workers! I spea!
very seldom now, first, because
have little time to speak; seconc
because I believe it is better at thi

e to act than to speak.
We find ourselves amid a contre
which aims at more than vic
one or another country. |
ory te ig a struggle of two worlds

[ shall to give you a shor
insight into the reasons for thi
ay TC English, Italians an
Frenchmen are the core of the na
tions which stood in war agains
each other. If I now compare the
peoples the following facts are r

rid.
wirnirty-seven million French rul

and govern a region of roughi
10,000,000 square kilometers.

Forty-five million Italians have a
grea of useful regions of hardly ha
a million square kilometers.

Highty-five million Germans ha
a living space of hardly 6000
uare kilometers and these on
through their own initiative.

That means that 85,000,000 Ge
mans have 600,000 square kilomete
gt their disposal whereon they mu
make a living, and 46,000,000 En
glish have 40,000,000 square kil
meters, :

This earth, howéver, was not di
tributed by Providence or by
mighty God.

Distribution Made
By People Themselves.

This distribution is being tak
care of by the peoples themselv
and this distribution chiefly to
place in the past 300 years at a ti
when our German people were d
mestically unconscious. and to
epart.

Following the outcome of t
Thirty Years’ War, Germany Ww
split into hundreds of petty stat
by the Munster treaty (the pea
of Westphalia of 1648). Our peoy
elmost exclusively ate up their e
tire force internally.

During this time the rest of t
world had been distributed
through treaties or arrangemen

but exclusively through force.
England then built its gigant
empire.
The second people who had
slight share in the distribution a

the Ralians, who suffered the sar
fate as we. The Italian people al
used up their entire force in a fig
against one another, thus faili
even to maintain their natural ]j
sition in the Mediterranean.
Thus two strong nations
fered extreme shortcomings
One could ask: “Is that in any
way deciding’? Man lives not on

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Water spl

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BERLIN, Dec, 10

yee eee he
Seagate | ing Sage ge, ie ey ‘3 a
’ . 4 ee ; : 7 ie Gere
Hager an ay a RE we a
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5 x - es ' " "
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Ta SE,
Ee a St

~ "Forty-six million English rule and
Bf dewern a total territory of roughly

39000,000 square kilometers in this

seven million French rule
govern a region of roughly

49900,000 square kilometers.

-five million Italians have an
of useful regions of hardly half

,. on square kilometers.
"Bighty-five million Germans have

t oy ng space of hardly 600,000

kilometers and these only
wugh their own initiative.

: “That means that 85,000,000 Ger-

have 600,000 square kilometers
their disposal whereon they must
sake a living, and 46,000,000 Eng-
have 40,000,000 square kilo-

rs. ;
Whis earth, howéver, was not dis-
Mibuted by Providence or by Al-
Beaty God,

Distribution Made
_ By People Themselves.

This distribution is being taken

of by the peoples themselves
and this distribution chiefly took
place in the past 300 years at a time
when our German people were do-
mestically unconscious and _ torn

gpart.

Following the outcome of the
Thirty Years’ War, Germany was
split into hundreds of petty states
by the Munster treaty (the peace
of Westphalia of 1648). Our people
gimost exclusively ate up their en-
tire force internally.

During this time the rest of the
world had been distributed not
through treaties or arrangements,
but exclusively through force.

Engiand then built its gigantic
empire.

The second people who had a
slight share in the distribution are

' the Ralians, who suffered the same

fate as we. The Italian people also
used up their entire force in a fight
against one another, thus failing
even to maintain their natural po-
sition in the Mediterranean,

Thus two strong nations suf-
fered extreme shortcomings.

One could ask: “Is that in any
way deciding”? Man lives not on

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DECEMBER 10, 1940

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one of three objectives for us in

wel-jorder, first of all, to organize the

tween rich and poor must be bal-
anced, thus in the life of ‘peoples

agrees to regulation which is nego-
tiable on common fundamentals
or, suppressed and overwhelmed
by misfortune, he will one day take
what belongs to him.

This is inwardly the same with
people and outwardly the, same.
Domestically, I put myself to the
task of solving these problems with
an appeal to reason to bridge the
rift between too large wealth on

‘one side and too great poverty on

the other through an appeal to in-
sight of all, recognizing, however,
that such procedures cannot be
carried out between today and to-
morrow, but that it is still prefer-
able to bring classes, which have
excessively separated from each
other,-closer to each other than to
bring such a solution by force.

The right to live belongs to all
nations. It won’t do for one peo-
ple to say “we'll let you others
take part in our life.” It isn’t a
question of charity. It is a ques-
tion of obtaining one’s rights.

The essence of every realistic
sense of order is to see to it that
alms are not given, but instead
that rights are established. It isn’t
a question of doling out alms as
an act of mercy to peoples who
are short-changed on the distribu-
tion of the world, but it is a ques-
tion of maintaining rights for hu-
man beings just as is the case in
normal life.

The Right to Live and
The Right to the Soil.

The right to live constitutes a
claim of fundamental nature. The
right to live includes the right to
the soil, which alone gives life.
For this claim peoples have even
fought when a lack of wisdom
threatened to interfere with their
relationship, for they knew that
even bloody sacrifices are better
than the gradual dying off of na-

tions.
Fd

When we took over, we demand-
ed first national unity as this was
necessary for giving us the neces-
sary strength to satisfy our claims.

National unity, therefore, was

entire German strength, to show
the German people how great is
its strength in general that it
would thus again become conscious
of its power, then to make its de-
mands and carry them through.
This national unity I expect to
attain by an appeal to reason.
During that period of nearly 15
years I was booed from both sides.

One side charged: “You want
to pull us who belong to the in-
telligentsia—to the upper crust—
down to the same level as those
others.” And so at the beginning
of our National Socialist revolution
in 1933 we promulgated two de-
mands. The first demand was that
for national unity of our people in
the conviction that, without this
decision to bring everybody to-
gether, the necessary force could
not be mobilized for issuing and
especially for attaining the neces-
gary German claims to life.

Our people of that time faced
collapse, our economy a destructive
dissolution, our, agriculture was
ruined.

Rise in Number Who

Support Leader’s Views.

One side could not be convinced
and‘ still today there are people
who cannot be convinced. But on
the whole there is a steady rise
in the number of those who recog-

nize that with the disintegration
of the German peoples and the
body political all classes must per-
ish.

I was also fought from another
quarter. These people said we are
conscious of our class. Human
beings are the products of their
bringing up and this, unfortunately,
practically begins with birth.
Everyone wants to remain within
the sphere which he attained
through education. I know that
whatever was done in three or
four or five centuries a single per-
son cannot move within two or
three or five years.

The decisive thing is that some-
one start on the way to remove all
this. ?

At that time I recognized the
following essential: We must estab-
lish this German community of
interest if we want to expect any-
thing whatever from our peoples.
That this was right was apparent
from the facts that all of our ene-
mies opposed this.

This national unity was our first
demand. Piece by piece and move
by move, this was realized.

My second demand was: The re-
moval of foreign political oppres-
sion as exemplified by the treaty of
Versailles whereby, among other
things, our colonies and posses-
sions were taken from us. In
other words, my second demand
was to fight against Versailles. . I

Kingshighway, Grand
and Maplewood Stores

Open Every Night *til Christmas

~~
abe os eS a
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INSULATED TUS

; Keeps water hot longer. %
No “adding to’ needed

Inside diameter is 24 inches.
Holds 20 gals. to load line.

MORE

SAR j
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3 ak ;
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Easy-to-turn knob
, . for quick emptying,
TP ae PoE tae

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~ &| To keep from twist-
Soo} ina and dragging.
haat

Two 25 Gai

Drain Tubs

var, f /f
Nha Un wv whe Near
Fee wb Ze PrLCe

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{

isaid- this even when I was still a

soldier,
‘Other World’ Opposed

Nazi National Unity.

The rest of the world didn’t want
our national unity, and it was de-
termined to continue the Versailles
system. My first lecture was a
lecture against collapse, against the
Versailles treaty and in favor of
re-erection of a strong German
Reich, With that I began. What I
achieved ‘since then is therefore
no new establishment of aims, but
the oldest thing imaginable. Here-
in lies the first reason for the con-
flict in which we now find our-
selves. The other world did not
desire our domestic unity because
it knew that then the demand for
living space for the masses of our
people could be converted into reali-
ty.

They decided upon retention of
this law of Versailles wherein they
saw a second Westphalian peace.
Added hereto was another reason,
I already said that the world was
divided up unequally. American
and English observers spoke of the
haves and have-nots. We English,
we Americans, we French are the
haves, and whoever hasn’t ‘must
remain satisfied with not having.
To some, I was the representative
of the have-nots.

Whoever hasn’t anything won’t
get anything either. All my life I
have been a have-not. I count my-
self as one of their number and
have fought for them. Now again,
I enter the fight as the representa-
tive of the have-nots. I will never
recognize the claims of others to
that which they have gained by
force and robbery. In no case will
I permit this.claim to apply’ to
what has been taken from us.

It is interesting to observe the
mode of living of the rich. They
had so-called democracy in the
Anglo-French world. In _ reality,
capitalism reigns supreme, that is,
there’s a band of several hundred
people who possess unmeasurable
fortunes and who, because of the
peculiar construction of the state,
are more or less completely inde-
pendent and free,

‘Press Subservient
To Capital, He Charges.

It is said this means rule by the
people. But when you look’ closer,
the people as such have not an
opinion—it is placed before them.
Now, who places this viewpoint be-
fore them? Why, it is capitalism!

The slogan of liberty really means

freedom of economy, namely for
everybody to grab for himself with-
out State control. Capital first
makes the newspapers subservient.
The lord of the so-called free press
is the man who supplies the cap-
ital; this press molds public opin-
jon, the papers appear according
to political parties, but in reality
there is no difference between them.

There’s no real opposition—the
opposition really holds the same
view. These differ as little from
each other as they used to differ
with us in former times. You re-
member no doubt those old parties.
It was the same thing. Usually
they are divided up into families.
One is conservative, the other. is
liberal and in a third case, in Eng-
land, one’ belongs to the Labor
Party. In reality, all three sit to-
gether as members of the same
family and agree exactly on their
future attitude. Added to this is
the fact that the world’s chosen
people actually constitute one com-
munity and that they move and di-
rect all these organizations.

Now one might suppose that in
lands of freedom and democracy
everybody lived in plenty. The con-
trary is true. Nowhere is the stand-
ard of the masses lower.

That’s your rich England: 40,000,-
000 square kilometers controlled by
it. In return, for instance, 100,000,-
000 colonial workers must work in
India under a miserable standard of
living.

One might think that in England
itself, at least, every - individual
must share these riches. On. the
contrary, in these countries differ-
ences between classes are the
crassest imaginable. Poverty on
one hand that, baffles description,
wealth on the other hand § that
equally baffles description. England
for decades has had two and a
half million unemployed.

Rich America has 12 to 13 million
unemployed annually.

What are we to say, then, about
ourseives?

Believes 6 Per Cent
Dividends Are Enough.

After we over here have
erected certain barriers it is said
immediately: They are terrorizing
liberty. In other words, we are
terrorizing liberty at the expense
of the common weal. These peo-
ple, to give but one example, have
the possibility of pocketing up to
160 per cent dividends from the
ammunition industry. They say

ground and prove victorious all

this will) stop. They're right. i
believe 6 per cent sufficient.

‘world to go under beeause they fear

over to England.
They say: “We don’t like these

ods?

gle window being smashed.

They claim in England that we
have terrorized liberty.
true, namely when freedom was at
the expense of the common weal.
Certainly, we won’t permit anybody
freely to dispose of his earnings
if, thereby, the common weal is in-
terfered with.

Those othres are right when they
say: We can never be reconciled
with this world. They are fighting,
for instance, for the upkeep of the
gold standard. I understand this.
They have the gold. Our gold was
robbed and squeezed out of us.
When I came to power it wasn't
malice on my part that prompted
me to turn from the gold standard,
for there wasn’t any there any
longer, nor was it difficult for me

process,

When someone hasn’t anything he
can easily part with it. And I

different one. For us gold is no
jugating and lording it over peo-
ples. When I came to power I en-
tertained but one hope in which I
trusted.

We placed our confidence in the
ability of the German people and
the intelligence of our technicians,
chemists,
inventors, etc.

“All Our Gold Has Been
Taken Away From Us.”

Two worlds are in conflict, two
philosophies of life. They say we
should help to keep up the gold
standard. Of course, for they have
the gold and we haven't it. In

has been taken away from us.

Should we go to pieces, I asked
myself, because we have no gold?

Our capacity for work is our
gold, our capital, and with it we
will defeat the entire world.

I built up my entire economy on
the conception of work. Those

that if these German methods gain

who have gold have failed com-

It’s natural for the English lead-/n
ers to say they don’t want their

Germany’s new ideas may spring

methods.” What were those meth-
I am proud that the revolu-
tion occurred in 1933 without a sin-:

Yes, that’s

to carry out this turning away

wasn’t unhappy about it either. Our
economic structure is an entirely

factor of value, but a factor for sub-

pletely. ~You can't get anybody to
take British pounds, even if you

Our mark, although at first there
was no gold whatever, remained
stable. Why? My compatriots, be-
cause you stood behind us.

If I had said publicly eight or
nine years ago that our problem
would be where to get enough la-
bor, people would have said I was
crazy. But today we have one
problem—where do we get work-
ers? Work creates work.

What we are reconstructing is a
world of co-operative labor, but al-
so a world of co-operative duties
. «» For the first time in our own
German history there exists a state
which, in principle, has removed all
social prejudices as regards ap-
pointment to positions.

This applies fot only to civil
life. I myself am the best docu-
ment to prove this. I’m not even
trained in the laws. Nevertheless
I’m your leader. Above all, we are
feeling into the future. We have
countless schools, national, politi-
cal, educational institutions and
Adolf Hitler schools—Adolf Hitler
schools into which we bring tal-
ented children of our broad masses
whose parents can never pay for
their children to obtain their own
education. :

We have generals today who 22
or 23 years ago were privates or
non-commissioned officers.

A State in Which Only
Achievement Matters.

Our ideal is that every position

in the country shall be filled by

inventors, organizers of

the course of 15 years all our gold.

a true son of the people. We want
a state in which birth matters noth-
ing, achievement means everything.
For this we are working with tre-
mendous fanaticism. Contrasted
with this is the idea of our ene-
mies—a fight for egoism, for cap-
ital, for individual and family priv-
ileges.

Our enemies know that if they
succumb then they havé bought all
their gold in vain, then family dy-
nasties will be removed, and there
will be a collapse.

One of these two worlds must
break asunder. The traffic signals
are now placed as follows: Gold
versus labor.

I want to make our country beau-
tiful. I want the theaters for ev-

erybody. For all this I wanted our

‘All that

ments.

We have, therefore, greater pos-
sibilities to fill this state from the
bottom up. That is our aim, that is
our joy in life. We aer thinking of
a state in the future in which eVery
position will be filled by the ablest .
Son of our people, irrespective of
his origin. ;

Contrasting with this there is an-
other struggle, another world where
the final ideal is always the strug-
gle for fortune and for capital, a
fight for egotism of individuals.

We know perfectly well that if we
succumb in this fight, that is the

,end, That other world says, “If we

lose then our world capitalistic
structure will crumble.”

“Those Are Two Worlds
L Belileve One Must Crack’

I can also understand if they de-
clare: “We want to prevent this
under all circumstaces.” Those are
two worlds, and I believe one of
these worlds must crack up. If
we crack up, the German people
should crack with us. If the other
world cracks, I am convinced that
it will only then. become free. For
our fight is not directed against
Englishmen as men, nor against
Frenchmen. We have no quarrel
with them. We made no demands,

I demand nothing from them ex-
cept the right for Germans to
unite, and, secondly, to return to
them what was taken from them.

How often have I stretched out
my hand! I was not in any mood
to arm. That devours so much
labor power. I wanted to use
German labor power for other plans,
My ambition is to make the Ger-
man people rich and the German
land beautiful. I would like us to
have the most beautiful and best
Culture. . ..

I propose limitations in certain
categories of armament. That was
declined. I proposed that the air
force be taken entirely out of wars,
That, too, wag declined. I proposed
limitation of the bombing weapon,
was declined. They said
the latter is exactly the weapon
with which we want to force our
regime upon you. Once it becomes

necessary to defend oneself I de-

ifend myself with undaunted fan-

aticism.

I have no responsibility for the
World War. But who are the peo-
ple who today lead England? The
same who even before the World
War had been inciters.

The same Churchill who even in

Continued on Next Page.

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...it starts just like

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with

LS Py
that

SPECIAL WINTER GASOLINE FROM YOUR STANDARD OFL

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edie soe, en tine ~~

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an Munitions Workers

usenet Attack on

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against women and children. That's
why we did not do it. :
Paris Limited
to Military Objectives.
We did not do it in France, eith-
er. When we attacked Paris, only
Parisian armaments objectives were
singled out. Then, however, it oc-
curred to that great _ strategist
Churchill to begin unlimited air
warfare at night ... But not a sin-

ee ee

wae

ment in three warrants issued by
Assistant Circuit Attorney William
D. O'Connor yesterday on com-
plaint of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael

Jaby, 4158 Osceola street. They
said he had accepted $1000 from
them to make principal payments
on a $2000 first deed of trust on
their home but failed to turn the
money over to the mortgage holder.

: gle munitions plant was put out of The Jabys bought their home
front, | action. Many unhappy families,|from Remsbecher Nov. 1, 1937,
perior forces. however, were struck. making a-cash payment and giving
Says Churchill Wanted I could no longer take the re-| first — pe ag a = Da

3 ‘Now Has It.’ sponsibility before the German peo-|they said. e second deed,
War and He It. ple of letting our own people per-/ $620, was given to Remsbecher and
Then I did everything humanely ish while strangers were spared.|paic off. They learned that their
possible to avoid a conflict. I Thereupon this warfare, too, had| payments on the first deed had not
made offer after offer to the Eng~|+, 1. conducted. been forwarded to the mortgage
lish, but there wasn't anything tO) ana it will now be fought. It|holder, Mrs. Louise Feder, 3627A

z
“8
i

” Now he has it.
I believe their awakening

already begun.

:

us to pieces, before

tack upon
in a few days
wegian position.
wanted to

m.
o— an offengive which was

looked forward to by many of our

with

ve concern.
But within six weeks this cam-
was also finished. No power

in world can remove us from

there against ovr will.
fellow citizens, the sacrifices.

They are very hard for in-
dividuals, but if we add and judge
by sacrifices of the World War,
how incomparably small are they
. , « because for the first time men
did not march with the feeling of
having a smaller number of arms
of inferior quality.

Our arms are better in every
field. That’s the difference be-
tween this and the World War.

In this fight the munitions prob-
lem has never been a problem at
all. . . . Today We are armed for
any eventuality. England may do
what she will—she will sustain
harder hits with each weapon.

She will receive a heftier blow
every new week and if she wants
to gain a foothold somewhere on
the continent; then we will meet
again. And I hope we haven't for-
gotten anything and the British
will remember everything.

I did not want aerial warfare. We
launched no night attacks, but then
that great strategist Churchill de-
cided to launch unrestricted air
warfare, beginning at Freiburg. I
waited one month for them to cease
this sort of combat. I waited two
months, three months—but now we
are conducting the war as_ they
want it.

We now accept the challenge; we
shall conduct it to a finish.

During the entire Polish cam-
paign we did not conduct this sort
of fight. . . . I ‘wanted military
objectives attacked only at the
front, to fight Against soldiers, not

}

—at LANE BRYANT
SIXTH and LOCUST

© BRS lerie

has

ried toback
te which wanted

and the sts Berlin, was re-

the British at-

And then they
be faster in Holland,
This led to the unloos-

Now, my :

_ifor the present, but especially a

Sea eee his request his concern about the
= & So manner in which the city is losing
revenue through removal of build-
ings and what he termed the pres-
ent inequality between lot opera-
tors and garagemen who pay build-
ing taxes.

on parking lots levied in 1932 was
repealed three years later after it
had been held illegal on the ground
that it constituted double taxation.
Other similar bills have been intro-

"FOR $5800 MARKET HOLDUP

Two Men, Previously Released at

will be conducted with all the de-
termination and courage at our dis-
posal. We determine the hour for
this conflict. :-I decide in such mat-
ters . .. We do not desire to
achieve any successes of prestige,
but want to be guided solely by
matter-of-fact military considera-
tions.

Whatever must be done will be
done, but anything beyond that we
want to avoid. Beyond that we all
have but one hope, namely: That
the hour will come when common
sense will again triumph and peace
return,
I can fight today because I know
the entire German people stands
behind me. I am today guardian
of its future life, I act accordingly.
- « My own life, my own health
cuts no figure in this connection.
I know that they'll stand behind
me in this spirit and, above all,
the German armed forces, man for
man, officer for officer. |
The world must take cognizance
of one thing: There will be no de-
feat in Germany, either military

time. Whatever may happen, Ger-
many will emerge victorious from
this fight. I am not a man who,
once he is engaged in a _ fight,
breaks it off to his own disfavor.
I have proven this in my life... .
When I entered political life I told
my followers that in our lexicon
and in my lexicon there is no such
word as capitulation.
All these fools who imagine that
there could be rifts here have for-
gotten the third Reich is no longer
the second Reich. Equally united
stand the German people today.
Here my thanks go before all to
the German worker and the Ger-
man farmer. These two enabled
me to prepare this fight and, from
the standpoint of munitions, to cre-
ate pre-conditions for holding out.

Offers Special Thanks

To Women of Germany.

These two also create the possi-
bility for me to carry through the
war no matter how long it may
last. I especially thank also the

many positions replace men,
This fight not only is a struggle

fight for the future. . . . We are
decided more and more to tear
down barriers restraining the in-
dividual from unfolding his possi-
bilities, acquiring that place which
he deserves. ...
The others fought their fight only
for the damned plutocracy, those
few dynasties which administer the
capital market for those few hun-
dred who, in the last analysis, di-
rect these people. . . . When this
war is over the great work of cre-
ation is to begin in Germany.
Then the German people will
cease manufacturing cannon and
will begin works of peace and re-
construction, ...

This time will come again, when
we will struggle trustfully together
for this great Reich of peace, work,
prosperity and of the culture we
desire to rear and shall rear.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO TAX
PARKING LOTS ANNOUNCED

Mayor Asks Wayman to Study
Method for Imposing

New Levy.
Another attempt to tax automo-
bile parking lots will be made, May-
or Dickmann said yesterday in an-
nouncing he has asked City Coun-
selor Edgar H. Wayman to study
a method for imposing a levy. Way-
man has indicated a charter amend-
ment will be necessary.
The Mayor gave as reasons for

A tax of 2 cents a square foot

Justice of Peace Hearing, Ac-
cused of Rebbery Last Feb. 17.
Two former’ convicts, previously

or economic, on the grounds of}:

German frau—those countless wom-| :.
en who must in part take on the| =
heavy work of men, who in s0/:

Nebraska avenue, when she called
on them after the mortgage fell
due Nov. 1 to discuss a renewal,
they related.

Mrs. Jaby said she made pay-
ments to Remsbecher on the first

who
lives at 4061 Fairview avenue and
formerly had offices at 3727 South
Broadway, is at liberty on $3000
bond. ;

TOKYO BUDGET $352,500,000
40 PCT. FOR ARMY AND NAVY

TOKYO, Dec. 10 (AP).—The. Jap-
anese Cabinet approved today a
budget of 1,500,000,000 yen ($352,-
500,000) for the fiscal year begin-
ning April 1, 1941, with 40 per cent
allotted to the army and navy, but
indicated. heavy additional ‘war
funds would be needed,

The budget covers only “ordi-
nary” expenditures of the fighting
services, each getting about 300,-
000,000 yen ($70,500,000). Newspa-
pers estimated that the army’s ex-
traordinary expenses (chiefly for
the war in China) would exceed
1,000,000,000 yen ($235,000,000).

Revenue was estimated at 1,100,-

000,000 yen ($258,500,000), leaving a
big deficit to be met by loans.

sausage _ ts, FOC Sena

GOOD DRINKING COFFEE _ Lb. 10c

MT. AUBURN MARKET

6128 Easton Ave.—Wellston—Prices for Wednesda

2 5.0.

PIG
TAILS _ __ __ Lb. He

NICE YELLOW BANANAS __ 3 lbs. 10c |

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940

» : :

z
te pica oe > :

Rating for St. Louis Issues.
The United States Conference of

Mayors was asked yesterday by
Mayor Dickmann to pretest against

TO FIGHT CITY BOND TAX!

for St. Louis if future issues are
floated.

In a telegram to Paul V. Bet-
ters, executive director of the con-
ference, Dickmann pointed out
that St. Louis bonds have always
sold at a premium, partly because

Canadian Freighter |

- it No Longer Needs

BOSTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Twenty-|Coast Guard cutters. were.

one minutes after radioing it was
ped s , ‘

Radices That

Help.

of being tax exempt. Betters pre-
viously had written calling atten-
tion to the possibility that a bill

any tax on municipal bonds on the
ground such action would jeopar-

| would be introduced next month
in Congress for taxing city bonds.

when we install

3638 Olive

Satisfaction assured

Reliable service. Call us.

m# CITY ICE s. FUEL@.

JEfferson 1000, or toll-free County Numbers |

|

your

73 No down
payment. Long period
ferms to suit the buyer. .

ie

Olds prices begin
at $852 for Spe. ©
cial Six Business

Sedan

prices start at
$898, * delivered
at Lansing, Mich.
State tax, optional
equipment and
accessories—extra,
Prices subject to
change without
notice. A GENER.
AL MOTORS VALUE

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_ SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

Poe

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ELECTRIC

almost everything but talk.

COSESILOSS

‘NA

NYAN

~

adds zest to buffet parties.

MG

sae ee

MIXER

ses
On

You might as well give in, sir—
every woman wants one and ex-
pects one! (It's really a gift to your-
self, as you'll realize when you en-
joy that fine electricelly-cooked
food all next year.) Bakes, roasts,
cooks whole meals at once—does

WAFFLE IRON

Have you kept up with the progress
of waffle making? There are count
less new recipes that make this old
American food-favorite welcome in
new, delicious and different guises.
Makes breakfasts more interesting,

“~
eh

Simplifies the most complicated
preparation—sauces, dress-

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off to business every morning on
time, feeling fit and in good humor.
Men rejoice in its convenience and
its kind treatment of the.masculine

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a ee

ELECTRIC TOASTER

Exciting new models that tell you
just exactly when the toast is at
its ‘most delicious golden-brown.
Here's another one of the electric

delightful and useful gift. You'll be
proud of their glittering stream-

“ LIQUIDIZER

Makes delicious, healthful juices

x Packets

Cee * tiny pin tucks to the
SAGU@ider... and a skirt full
“g0res . . . give this ve

released at a Justice of the Peace
hearing, were in custody at Clayton
today charged with the $5800 hold-
up of Bettendorf’s market, 2810
Sutton boulevard, Maplewood, last
Feb. 17.

The men, Joseph Giardano and
Samuel Tocco, brothers-in-law, were
arrested last night by St. Louis po-
lice and turned over to county au-
thorities after a county grand jury
had returned an indictment charg-
ing them with robbery in the first
degree. |
Giardano and Tocco were

one.

ings, batters. Makes it easier, too
— no arm work. Every home needs

from fruits and vegetables. May
also be used for mixing drinks,
sauces, dressings, crushing ice.

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brother)

keeps life smooth

all accurate to the

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under the electric
you will enjoy this

makes a A can beverage atits

y variety for gifts.

oe
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le

Another welcome

a small steak.
Christmas!

You can’t have too many clocks,
nobody has too many clocks, up-
stairs and downstairs. Electric time

lated. Dozens of beautiful designs,

Good coffee de-
pends upon ac-
‘curacy

“timing. Put it

There are electric coffee makers
and percolators available in:wide

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which helps prepare snacks right
at the table. You can toast sand-

wiches or grill eggs,

CLOCK

and well regu-

second.

Ns

A

COFFEE
MAKER

in

al control and
favorite Ameri-
best every time.

principies.

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—

.
as ee
ee

GRILL

gift appliance

bacon or even
Give one for

st
a

vt

OT Oe aad

Everybody can use them—everybody enjoys them
—and they’re as much fun to give as to receive
when you see eyes light up with pleasure at the

sight of electrical gifts. And in their year-’round

fulness and your cleverness in selection!

Reddy Kilowatt says:
“Let’s go for an electrical Xmas

wee a eee
ee
+s 0s ee

Stesevecases * . o o's
«eee «
ute *
ee
a

Here's

Every

the gift

that cannot fail!

home

needs lamps—
and this Christ-

eee ee
9 ee a MF FF

mas you-can select from large col-
lections of designs and sizes. Re-
member, .the I. E. S. Tag is your
assurance of correct. lighting

:
ea Oe
ee ‘
—f
se

Oe
oe
Oe a ow
A
a

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Pe

usefulness they’re a daily reminder of your thought-

8G

atetittien P
“re © e
.

SNACK SERVER

Watch the parties ‘‘click’
this electrical helperis there.

when
Keeps

foods warm for hours. As conven-
ient as it is handsome, and an

ideal gift.

© ELECTRIC RANGE

Some men are really going to town this

Christmas .

better-cooked, nourishing, tasty

and some homes are going
to begin the’ year-’round enjoyment of

meals,

with less work and more leisure for mother!

that it will scarcely be noticed—a
no charge for the wiring under our
ard installation?) Ask your

any homemaker.

fi LAGE LO POE lg het ey. we

ELECTRICAL DEALERS AND CONTRACTORS

of St. Louis and Vicinity

in co-operation with UNION ELECTRIC SYSTEM

-:. (Do you know how easy it is to move an
“% electric range right into your-home at once,
under such moderate terms of Pqymer

with
stand-

HEE dealer for this
, “#2 important information and see the beauti-
‘~ “"** ful new electric ranges that will delight

<t

“ Lf

CSE Si es spn ,
ee ae

Pe sy Me ae

TE

CREE CISAD SIDS SNOSA NAVE SSAA REAVER IES BORTRIET SNE ELISE

SAE

\

s SEADOO NAST

— fs el CUltC ee Oe

*
eS
BS
eS
ee
ey" ;
‘

ie

.
Seg .
<

Fe + or
We ov 25 for $1.15

, QUEENS
,

ca ET - 2 oye Pies
Gah becay hO aee MM beta PS ches : eF “4
S DEG Pe NOR ay gis
‘*

te

§e Size;
25 for — 50c
ingest Havana Ha
4 Domestic. Bo ‘
| Fresh and mild.
Se PINDELLAS NA
Humidor $459
of 50 for Incl
ters,
Packed in fine cedar and
humidor box. for |
—e
TREATY BONDS
Box of $438 | N
25 for. incl
Cleat “Cigars,” Spent Ha

Pr ware
CIGARS

In Pkg. of
5, 10, or 20!

Christmas Stor

FAMOUS

Operated by May Dept. Stores Co.

Operated by May Dept. S

an 3

We Have a
Wide Array of

GIFT
BASKETS

Ready Filled with
Delicious Tid-Bits
for Xmas, or Pack-
ed to your Order.
See them now!

Ms

TR Lae
FILLED PROMPTLY
| CALL GA. 4500

HEINZ CUCUMBER
PICKLES

24-Oz. 20¢

Jl awn
HEINZ SOUR-
SPICED PICKLES

24-Oz.

520 aim 29¢

HEINZ PLUM
PUDDING

15-Oz,

,, Pe 33C

DERBY CHICKEN
ALA KING

11-Oz. 29¢

Cae. co
TEA ROOM
SALAD DRESSING

25c

SPRY
SHORTENING

3 Lb. 43¢

=

Quart
fi

Can

Loam

GOLD MEDAL

FLOUR
10 sc: Ae

Sack

| shanée Chine, |
: ote A GENER.
7 AL MOTORS VALUE

en sep eS oy pan Se Hie SP ancien pip 7 eg

?
: ae : e 2 RMI cig
42 " ‘ J aretha dy 4 :
PRY Ge NG Pee geez ts a Me: Hegiee, + Pn he
i ¥

re eis a we " ae t
4 Pe take >) ee ; 4 aveinitsn

saree ase

Sire; , for $2.25
Size; 25

for $1.15 |

5c Size;
25 for —

| wr Ta Havana
4 ES Domestic.

mild.

————

MARIE Y ELIZABETH
CIGARS
$0 Only *2.00

Handmade, long imported filler...
Box FE er a os $880

3 TIMES, NEVER DIVORCED

Louls Pesula in Holdover While
His Marriages Are Being

the former Helen Louise Robosky,

Sc PINDELLAS

Humidor $ f T)
of 50 for

Packed in fine cedar
bumidor box.

TREATY BONDS

Box of
25 for

me Ha
lier Cig
_ ‘Spandwork.

vana Leon
ars, Spani

NATIONALLY-KNOWN CIGARS

Including: Dutch Mas- 10c Size

ters, ebsters, Burns
and El Producton, 25 50 for $3.69

NATIONALLY-KNOWN CIGARS

Including: Eeerantors,

Mercanti e, Donald Sc Size

Houptmana, Roi -, 50 for 4 f .96

GIFT WRAPPED
CIGARS

FAMED CIGARETTES

Investigated.
Louis Pesula, 34-year-old cook, is
in the holdover at Central District

Pesula, who resides at 315 North
Boyle avenue with his present wife,

his
es during a recent
interview with Immigration Inspec-
tor Otto Ceglarek, who questioned
him about his entrance into the
United States from Slovakia. When
Pesula said he had been married
twice previously and never di-
vorced, at least to his knowledge,
Ceglarek turned that information
over to police who arrested Pesula
last night.
In a statement to officers, Pesula
said his first marriage was to Mary
McCabe at Newark, N. J., under
the name of Louis Weber in July,
1932. His next bride was Mrs.
Helen Quine, whom he married at
Republic, Pa., in February, 1936.

| He and Miss Robosky were married

at Black Link, Pa., a year ago.
Pesula asserted that if wife No.
1 or wife No. 2 divorced him he
never heard of it.

~~.

ij which he had a financia: interest

In Pkg. of

Old Gold Luck trik
Chesterfibids, Camels B.- many $f 19

5, 10, or 20! others.

__ronsmur, DECEMBER 10, 140

TESTES LE
MAN PAID DOCTOR i=

said, “‘a Monroe Doctrine’ will be
reated with Balkans for the Balkan

FOR JOB NOT DONE

Witness in Fraud Trial Tells
of $120 Payment to W.
W. Boyne, Former East
Side Coroner.

Dr. Walter W. Boyne, former
Coroner of St. Clair County, col-
lected $120 from the Centerville
Township relief office on a claim
that he had removed a cataract
from a Negro woman’s eye, but
actually he did not perform the
operation, a witness testified in
Circuit Court at Belleville today in
the trial of six persons charged
with fraud in handling the relief
funds.

The witness, Mrs. Tillie Toth,
former manager of the relief of-
fice, asserted that Albert Ulrich,
former township relief administra-
tor, said to her in September, 1937,
“Doc Boyne needs some dough.”
He told her, she said, to draw the
$120 check in Dr. Boyne’s favor.
Dr. Boyne, she added, signed the
claim, which asserted the opera-
tion was done on a relief recipient.

A pending indictment im the
fraud cases charges Dr. Boyne
with falsifying a public record.
Ulrich is one of the defendants
now on trial.

All prescription orders, some of
them fraudulent, were given by
Ulrich to a nephew’s pharmacy in

and Ulrich received kickbacks
from fees paid to physicians em-
ployed for persons on relief, Mrs.
Toth testified yesterday. She said

EX-LABOR LEADER SCALISE

ENTERS PRISON PENNILESS| =

Former Union Head Once Received
$25,000 a Year; Convicted of

OSSINING, N. ¥., Dec. 10 (AP).

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __

te begin a 10 to 20 year term for

He was convicted in New York

—George Scalise, former $25,000-a-|City last September of stealing
year labor leader, entered Se ee oe ee He will be

Sing prison yesterday—penniless—

To relieve
Misery of

666 .-

Try “‘Rub-My-Tiem”; a Wenderful Liniment

SOUTHWEST BANK

— -_ ** w MP. At ’
PI SRL AN BMRA TANCE ed

ee Se net MS IER

F emid

Philip Mortis, 200 for souk‘ chion helt
he eee Dettvenod in og he deposited $585 of such rebates,
Smoke Shop—Main Floor note a a per cent of all fees
mae less than $100 and 25 per cent on
7 3 larger fees, in a separate bank ac-
count at Ulrich’s direction.

Ulrich, whose trial entered its
second week today, was quoted by
Mrs. Toth as saying “I’m entitled
to something ‘besides my salary;
I’m not going to do all this work
for my salary alone.” He ordered
her, she said, to write all orders
for drugs in favor of the Show-

Globe Pharmacy, operated by his
nephew, August Ulrich. The relief
* ‘administrator, she continued, ob-
We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps served:
_T’ve got $6000 invested in that
store and I’m going to get my
money back.”

At the and of each month surplus
relief funds were expended in the
form. of. false orders issued in fa-
vor of the pharmacy but never
filled, Mrs. Toth testified. She said
that on one occasion the office

staff worked until midnight filling

r () out bogus orders for medicine until

UF there was “a stack an inch and a

half high.” The orders, she said,

ments were signed by Mrs. Louise Ulrich

Reiff, sister of the administrator,

who was in charge of the issuance

of medical relief orders. Mrs.
Reiff is a defendant.

Mrs. Stella Duncan, a relief recip-
ient, called to corroborate Mrs.
Toth’s account of forged orders,
signatures of her name identified
on four medical orders and one for
coal as forgeries. She never re-
ceived any of the supplies, she said.

Christmas Store Hours: 9 to 5:30

FAMOUS-BARR CO.

Operated by May Dept. Stores Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps

FAMOUS-BARR

Operated by May Dept. Stores Co.

a: Let.

We Have a
Wide Array of

GIFT
BASKETS

Ready Filled with

Delicious Tid-Bits

for Xmas, or Pack- Qua!
ed to your Order.

See them now!

mite fal ae Ret. a1] Requil é

FRUITS AND JUICES

Apricots, unpeeled, No. 234 can
Blackberries in Syrup, 16-oz. can — — — — 2 for 29¢
Boysenberries in Syrup, No, 2 can

dy enjoys them

Buick Speciat Sedan, $1052. White sidewall tires extra*®

e as to receive

PHONE ORDERS
FILLED PROMPTLY
CALL GA. 45900

pleasure at the

start piling up gasoline mileage economies
that run as high as 10% or 15%.

UPPOSE, come Christmas morning, you

took your wife to the front door, pointed

out through the holly wreath—and there

let her see a brand-new Buick standing at
the curb!

A thrillP You bet—for the whole family!
Out of the question? Not at all. Look:

eir year-round

»f your thought-
There’s no time like holiday time to dress
up yourself (and family) in smart, fresh
Buick aerodynamic styling, or to introduce
your brood to the roomy comfort of this
BuiCoil-cradled traveler.

HEINZ CUCUMBER
PICKLES
ays: . | * 24-Oz.

al Xmas!*’ ] Jar — 20c 4

tion!

We’re not suggesting that you add the cost | You can do that—if you act promptly.
of a new Buick to your Christ-

mas budget.

HEINZ SOUR-
SPICED PICKLES

nme
= —

HEINZ PLUM
PUDDING

es
- ee

DERBY CHICKEN
ALA KING

11-Oz.
to an om 29¢

TEA ROOM
SALAD DRESSING

ra, 25¢
—_ MISCELLANEOUS

Catsup, 14-oz. bottle
SPRY Chili Sauce, 12-oz. bottle

SHORTENING

3 cn 43¢

A trial ride to give you a hint as
to what Buick can do—a little
figuring on your present car’s
worth (at today’s trade-in values,
not next spring’s)—a little work-
ing out of convenient terms—
and you'll have a Firespa. to
celebrate this Christmas!

BUICK PRICES
BEGIN AT

935

for the Business Coupe

Kdelivered at Fint,
Mich. State tax, op-
tional equipment and
accessortes—extra.
Prices: subject to
change without notice.

But you probably will be buy-
ing a new car soon and we are
simply proposing that you buy
it now, a few months ahead of
time—and make this a holiday
long to be remembered.

ve CSAS a Ne
<P SS :
. - ¥ ! * a?
. .

Watch the p “click”’ when

How about it? It’s one thing
your wife would never expect—
and just about the finest gift any
man could give his family!

We’re suggesting that there’s
no time like the present to get
back of that big Firesatt Eight
—no time like right now to

WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.

Kingshighway and McPherson
St. Louis, Mo.

DUFAUX MOTOR CO.

3647 S. Kingshighway 1021 Bellevue
St. Louis, Mo. Richmond Heights, Mo.

GRANITE CITY AUTO SALES
1905 Madison Ave.
Granite City, Hl.

KUHS BUICK CO.
2837 North Grand Bivd.

St. Leuis, Mo.
J. T. EVERSOLE, INC.

SOUTH SIDE BUICK CO.

3654 South Grand Blvd.
St. Louis, Mo.

WILLCOCKSON MOTORS

Vandeventer at Laclede
St. Louis, Mo.

EAST SIDE BUICK CO.

1013 St. Louis Ave.:
East St. Louis, Ill.

Postage Extra Beyond Regular Delivery Zones __

HERRING TIDBITS

4 Lbs. 8 Oz., in $
Wooden Pail... —— §,

Loganberries in Syrup, 16-oz. can _. — —2 for 29¢ City Judge William P. Boynton
Red Raspberries in Syrup, No. 2 can — — — — 25¢ of Alton is presiding at the trial,
Strawberries in Syrup, No. 2 can — yor Remar ee
. udge. e jury is composed o
Royal Anne Cherries, No. 214 can nine meine inh elk wena
Kadota Figs, 16-oz. can
Fruit Cocktail, 16-oz. can GREEKS GAIN IN TWO
Grapefruit Juice, unsweetened, No, 2 can —'3 for 25¢ AREAS; HAND-TO-HAND
Grapes, sweet spiced, No. 2 can FIGHTING IN NORTH
Peaches, sliced, 16-oz. can Continual Dress: Sans Ome
Elberta Peaches, sliced, No. 214 can — —. —. — 22e = -
Spiced Peaches, whole in syrup, No. 2%4 can —2le nia repulsed Greek attacks while
Bartlett P : é Fascist troops elsewhere along the
e ears, in syrup, No. 2% can — — — —206 battlefront consolidated new posi-
Pineapple, crushed, 9-oz. can 2foriSc | tions, the high command declared
Pineapple Chunklets, No. 11% can — — — — 2 for 28¢ today. The Greek army was said
Pineapple Bars for Salad, No. 2 can — — —2 for 35¢ ga wg — = a — "
Pineapple, sliced, No. 2% can 2 for 39¢ icky dae Geek we fein
Pineapple Juice, 12-oz. can 3 for 23¢ forces along the Usum River north
Plums, de luxe in: syrup, 16-oz. can — — —3 for 28¢ of Premet.
Prunes, prepared, ready to serve, 16-oz. can — — 10¢ inne Eu Bare, Alpine oe riot
Pumpkin, No. 2! can 3 for 28¢ Se ee ee
killed in action.
Prunes, evaporated, 1-lb. carton
Greeks Said to Have Driven 15
VEGETABLES AND JUICES Miles Beyond Porto Edda.
LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Greek
Asparagus Tips, 10'4-oz. can troops were reported to have made
Asparagus Salad Points, 10%4-oz. can - — 2 for 338¢ their By = sine gains yesterday
Asparagus, earl arden, No. against the Italian right wing, driv-
wai p :, 3" 1 square can _ — 27e¢ ing to Piqueras, 15 miles north of
© SEets, NO. < Can Porto Edda on the coastal road.
Cream Style Corn, No. 2 can In the central fighting front in
Whole Kernel Corn Albania, military circles said, Ital-
Corn on the Cob, No. 2% can ians left the town of Kelcyre on
: F s th
Lima Beans, green, No. 2 can 2 for 2Te sl gggag — a
Peas, early garden sugar, No. 2 can — —. — 2 for 29¢ In the northern sector, against
Peas, tiny sifted, No. 2 can the Italian left wing, heavy snows
Peas a : and “stiffening” Italian resistance
s and Carrots, No. 2 can — — — ~ —2for21e were said to have slowed the Greek
Potatoes, new, No. 2 can advance.
Salad Vegetables, 16-oz. can stad Rs = Pe P
ians ported Trying Lan
ona ara yon Trodps at New Northern Port. |.
ifornia Spinach, No. 2 can BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. 10
String Beans, whole, No. 2 can (AP).—Greek newspapers received
Succotash, golden, No. 2 can at ae gm sen a ty rag Italy
‘ now attempting to roops
camara red ripe, 16-oz. can _. _. — ~_3 for 29¢ at San Giovanni di Medusa, Adri-
+ a ; eet, 8-oz. can atic seaport in Northern Albania,
omato Juice, 46-oz. can because of heavy damage to the
Tomato Sauce, 8-oz. can Port of Durazzo and Valona by
British-Greek airmen and the cap-
ture of Porto Edda by the Greek
infantry.

The Greek papers declared, how-
ever, that British and Greek planes
also could reach that port in bomb-
ing operations.

Three of Italy’s Six Airports in
Albania Captured.

ANKARA, Dec. 10 (AP). — The
Ankara radio said last night that
Greek. advances have resulted in the
capture of three of Italy‘’s six air-
ports in Albania.

The -resignation of Italian mili-
tary leaders, the radio asserted,
“will facilitate German bargaining
[powers with France and therefore
: Franco-German understanding |
|now seems more likely.”

The Turkish Rress Association,

Sea A oe, ee

ae
BKB

LE SF ST

Girls Will Enthuse
Over These Gay New

RAIN SETS

Umbrella!

ee, $498

As colorful as a Christ-
mas tree! Bright red
or blue print rubber-
ized cotton plaid full
length cape with de-
tachable hood. Com-
plete with matching
umbrella. Sizes 8-16.

de enn «

‘tn

RP, wi

lee a ne ee Yee
- = 6 ge

Girls’ Toggery
~-—Fifth Floor

Here Again, Cuter Than Ever!

“FAMOUS”
BABY

She cries, she
sleeps and walks
(if you help her)
- « « She’s the 1940
edition of the be-
loved doll that
went to all little
mothers’ hearts
last year! 22-in.
tall! Cleverly
dressed in organdy!

Its “FAMOUS” for
Toys—Eighth Floor

BABY GUARD
HIGH CHAIRS

Save Baby ss
Day at

A gift baby will use
for several years to
come! Solid panel
backs, with nurse
decoration, has ad-
justable feeding tray
and foot rest. Maple
finished with wide
spread bases.

3-WAY STEP

White enameled 2-step
with bear cut-outs
for sides, May also
be used as rocker

chair. _ Os IT
PLAY YARDS

Posture-Built
with

One of Our 7th Street
Toy Windows . . . They're
the Talk of the Town

BOYS’ SKATING SWEATERS

100% All-Wool Heavy
Baby Shaker Knits!

In School $ 98

Colors!

eee
“ene *

Oe ne

Fellows, drop a hint to
mother and dad that
these are the Sweaters
you want for Christ-
al... ‘ - “ar mas! They’re styled
ere P “Pes like you want them,
e., ~# are cozy and warm and
come in your school
colors. 12 to 22.

Royal Gray
Maroon’ Scarlet
Purple Brown
Kelley Gold

ae
ne

Pay . ee Ss; ™ = It's “FAMOUS” for Boys’

mos % : : eee Clothing—Second Floor

inno en ara ee ne RO oe ee eae
ete oR Ke a Meda eta seetatecpte 5 Ser arereseterstcnseoracperoomteneene. etats ped taretereone
eacatatatetctntseatetotseinatetatcectercaetetora, state sccscmnte antes sencMeeaenenee oct ehona”ectachesa nat het here Chatanenang' sate gtutaceretdh eg alates mae

Hes Chocolate-Covered

SER >
meee or
Sets me
<< RA P ~
Me Se Saas
aetetatee Roe,
a) fae
. .
” ”,
- mS <— os
x o *

59°.

You'll pass these
with pride during
the Christmas
season! Delicious
fruits and nuts
hand - covered
with fine choco-
ane 2 eo BOt 8
cream in a box
rertit @iss
wrapped.

SN
~~. e
OO ee
ene)
<x x

<x
SK

ee yd ao % © SANTA AGREES
ee gfe Sa IPS “FAMOUS”

“as 2 6
oe
—. ee

<x
ees a

Oe son ecen eee SUS
3 Ibs...-_. __ $1.59
5 ibs... __ __ $2.38

Postage Extra Beyond
Regular Delivery Zone

Candy—Main Fioor

+

OR I RARE EKO RAAT SoDhSeleleleceteete NNUAL TTS 8"

ita se ata 2 Ss Saeeeeeas Spice nuceanmmmnenemenmen Sr

Ae eR ARONSON SESS SSE SESS

SHEARLING
SLIPPERS

For 51%

Tots!

Make them happy
with these scuffs or
d’Orsays Slippers.
Green, white, red or
blue with natural
shearling linings.
Padded leather
soles. 12%, to 3.

It’s “FAMOUS” for
Younger Generation
Shoes—Third Floor

SME NAMORENCS
SIV Se
SRS Sec

RN NN ORE
eee che es wekeratdonee scene atataatetnte*sttarahtntatata's'ateratatgtntetatatcie ended
- SOS “see a Re RNR RN Hy KR Re Oh tin ey
RRR ahahaha atattatatetetstchohetetetste™, Sotet eh eat kMEN Se wee anata”
MaMa. 6B BLt ene ee 6 80 eae nth hee te nn a's “aha”

XMAS CARDS
50 ‘° 69¢

Beautiful designs, no two
alike. 50 different senti-
ments to suit the one you
send the card to. The
widest arrays in town.

ee
‘ x

Other Christmas Cards,
5c to $1
Boxed Assortments,
29c to $1
Seals, Tags and Inclosure
Cards, pkg. 10c to 50c

Card Shop—Third Fiocor

~2«e Dont Miss Them!

“sae!

“._. 6 «)
Pua te ee.
ORM

a

i oe

oe

pes

ence”
mececahereesseeie

ear ainsnentoins neon
Recent

vod
*
*

eee
ae ae
Sa aes

Sa ete eee

ow
ee KY
eee
Oe
‘oe «a
ae 8 6
«x»
ae ee
ee
xx

*,*
Oe
Oe
~~ ‘

as
WO
On

Sn eta at
x "

ees 4

eee

*
on
* .
ke

xs

_ GHRISTMAS STORE HOURS
9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.

SALE! $5.98 TO $7.98
CLASSIC SWEATERS

Yarns, Just

Of Imported $ 2 gu

Cashmeres, Shetlands, zephyrs, angora
blends and other fine imported yarns.
Regulation and boxy cardigans and short
and long-sleeved slip-ons, Smartest shades,
sizes 34 to 40,

Famous-Barr Co.’s Sweater Shop—Fourth Floor

—_

HERE ONLY!
wg, «= “SPORTLEI GH”
D ZIP-LINED

COATS

$99”

Not only does: the
extra lining zip in
and out in a jiffy,
but it MATCHES
the coat... is the
same warm wool.
Boys’ classic type,
with huge pockets
and regular lining
of rayon. Natural
wool and camel
hair. Junior sizes.

Famous-Barr Co.’s
Little New Yorker
Shop—Fourth Floor

q’ 2

OA

PP PAPA D en
oe ate ee

SMART WARMTH IN
COTTON CHENILLE

Perfect Holiday
thought . . . a robe
gifted with flattery!
Zip model with
youthful yoke and
club collar in royal,
wine, Ashes of Roses,
Copen. 12 to 20.

Wrap Style, 12 to 20 and
ee en

ft's “FAMOUS” for Neg-
Mgees—Fifth Floor

We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps r a

SALE! ONE DAY ONLY]

SPORTS SHOP’S
CLASSIC COATS
TAILORED IN U. S. A.
OF IMPORTED

HARRIS
TWEEDS

yes $799

Our boys’ coat style,
tailored to perfection, in-
terlined and lined with
sturdy rayon fabrics.
Blue heather, tan heather,
brown, gray. Misses’
sizes, 12 to 20.

“a> .
ve * oe .

Cote

Wig
«

re Ot

we

é
Famous-Barr Co.'s Sports
Shop—Fourth Floor

oe Oy ig, ty,

ae
Pe

poe
gee ae

GENERAL
t SPOF

| PART TWO

Bi

TENNESSEE PAPER
ON TRIAL UNDE
TRUST LAM

Merchants Testify They
Were Unaware of Ex-
clusive Advertising Clause }
in Contracts.

oR" SRAM NS cet" RA
Bld ei NN? Se .

“CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Dec. 10'
(AP).—Five Chattanooga mer-)

:

ehants testified in United States)
District Court yesterday they |
signed advertising contracts with|
News-Free Press without know-
a clause called for exclusive
use of that newspaper in the aft-
ernoon field.

The testimony was in the Govern-|
ment’s prosecution of the paper and:
two of its officers, Roy McDonald,
president, and Everett Allen, treas-
wrer, on charges they conspired
to violate the Sherman Anti-Trust)
Act through the exclusive contracts.
The defendants entered pleas of not
guilty. The act provides maximum

ishment of $5000 fine arid a
year's imprisonment on each of two
counts if convicted.

The merchants testified. after
George Fort Milton. former com-
petitor of McDonald and Allen, ap-
peared as the Government's chief
witness and the one who com-
plained to the Attorney-General.
Milton returned to the newspaper
eld last March with the Evening
ribune three months after McDon-
ald’s Free Press purchased assets
of the News, headed by Milton, at
a foreclosure sale. The Tribune
suspended publication in Septem-
ber and Milton testified the ex-
clusive advertising contracts were
his major handicap.

The five merchants testifying
about the exclusive advertising
lause said the News-Free Press

d not threatened them with ac-
tion if they violated the terms.
Three of the five said that when it
was called to their attention they
notified the News-Free Press they
would not abide by it.

McDonald, proprietor of a chain
of groceries in Chattanooga, en-
tered the publishing business sev-
eral years ago with a free-distribu-
tion weekly paper carrying the ad-
yertising of his stores. He devel-'
Oped this into an afternoon and'!
Sunday daily in competition with)
the News, published by Milton. In|
the campaign waged here for TVA
Power for Chattanooga, McDon-
ald’s paper took the side of the
privately-owned utility company,
which transferred a large volume
of advertising from the News, ar-
dent advocate of public power, to

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It’s “FAMOUS” for Hosiery—Main Fleor

which he was elected Supervisor

| Sen. The charge of illegal voting

‘the Free Press.

SEYVILLE ELECTION WINNER
IN 1937 GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Miner Chosen Supervisor Found
Guilty of Voting Though an
Italian Citizen.

Jerome Scaglione, who was
found guilty Nov. 22 of illegal vot-

in an election in April, 1937, in

Caseyville Township, was sen-
enced to six months in the St.
Clair County jail yesterday afte
Circuit Judge Maurice V. Joyce de
Ried his motion for a new trial.

Scaglione, a coal miner, neve
teok office because he could not
disprove the charge made by oppo
Rents that he was an Italian citi

Was based on his ballot in that elec
Sain

The State introduced records a
the trial to show that Scaglion
Was born in Italy in 1903,-and th
@efense countered with a Collins
Ville birth certificate. Defense a
eys said an appeal would b

For each $100.00
$96.00 —|Paya

2 EOE I, EO TE LE EEA OTR PUI ree Hy LO IIE ENR i ty ED LG EEO AEE AI pt

A PAGE OF PICTURES
__ Daily in the Post-Dispatch
ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940. | : ‘Gia IGES oan

: “Be : ° Constable. Th a sis ERE a
Mrs. Roosevelt, at House H OFFICER SIDESWIPES, [ssrmeazes'siace"s%1 CITY FIRM GETS MASONRY | in san wit w ammo Gore wuaranend to tn production sa
’ old, and Clinton Thomas Freeman, | CONTRACT AT a ANE PI ANT i 1214 Ecatey ology ‘ue
‘Louis, in a contract signed yester-

?
° 34. All three are from Jeff
Says Good Union Makes Joini ‘a rarity, atures art fiom Setese
y Union es oming Easy (IPSET \ FLIGHT VE \ CAR juiasined caer 40 te Fenian H. B. Deal & Co. Bid Was $1,500,- | day with the Amalgamated Meat

De eee in, eo | a Te a a ae eae
: . . a oe ae 2 oe oe Sas wee nee ae ey
: ¢ CRN EO ee
Sia 2 Ralewes & ,
ss a a

eA C)
a ye
om pe i : -
x . whe a oer
2 - pe “ey ix
wis z Re Y c tot ae
a ee # ; P wll
f" ANS py % . “s va rc
* Tey be ee ae 4
"ah ee? md re a q °
: a E a a Fs Ss
XK, Rete fe P S *
ms = £ > - - oR - Pe *
f ot “a * an gee fal
oe . ; 2 ; se gi
3 - « > .* + . aH —% c = al)
os : CS ae oe %
; ; i Ree x
ie e 3 Lit 2 i a aaa. 8 Coe
*{ eo .
~ - 7 ~ ae aie =
ara os ae: x 2 a7
a : K
>
oT
~

: 000, Including Superstructure Cutters’ and Butch Work ‘

car theft ch a
A t . St. Louis County gs —— of Curtiss-Wright Factory. | Uaiea, APL.

sserts, in Comment on Case of Migrant H. B. Deal, St. Louis contractor, Congressional Wage -increases of 2 to 10 cents

B: sige : The arrests occurred ‘after Mera-| ®2nounced at Washington today amendment to the FHA law in-|an hour algo are provided for the

arred by $300 Initiation Fee. That Ad just- State Patrolman Captures Flee-|mec Constable Joseph Feco ob-|that his firm, H. B. Deal & Co.,} tended to bar future write-ups. various classes of employment,

? : Ex-Convict Af served the three men in Eureka and| *gmed a contract at Detroit yes- bringing the wage scales to 60 cen
- e minimum. class
Ss NOt a KNacket. on Highway 66. way patrol, which learned from Jef-| Corporation for $1,500,000 covering UNION SIGN $1.14 an hour in the highest. 7
oe ferson City that three men answer-| the masonry and superstructure of Hunter Co. Employes G iol

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).— bling “a rabbit hutch” and “a fire there. ‘Eluding offleere to ne| Lambeth Lome Dee Dane *t) cs Canal St Mipaee, Wasp. Week:

3 a See there. Eluding officers who sou hr| Lambert-St. Louis Field.
Were Unaware of Ex. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said |tTaP. The standard of living \to question him, Cain stole an ty There were eight final bidders Minimum employment of at least
32 hours a week for the next year

today t “if it ‘s not a racket” |2™0nS many workers “is a serious bile was captured last night © tomobile ang

ss se tha pay ei fled. on the general contract, two of the

elusive Advertising Clause)» sero’ would adjust its initia- ane hea “ Highway 66 beyond Gray Summit} 4 description of the car was) °'8ma! bidders withdrawing. Cur-
Contracts — Pa rges in order to make The wif ; Soe nal Louisan. |after a five-mile chase which ended! broadcast. Patrolman Paul Sow- tiss-Wright officials have estimated

in ° | membership available to those iecae ae e : a e itinerant elec-| when < pursuing State highway pa-|¢T8. on the lookout at Highways that the completed plant, including cs ow

: seeking entrance without the cash , Mrs, erta Thomas, moth- 50 and 66 near Gray Summit, saw equipment, will cost $11,000,000. CHRISTMAS PACKAGES PD ae br

An ex-convict in a stolen automo-

| to pay. er of eight, told how her family had/|trolman deliberately sideswiped ani it speed past and gave chase. Cain| De®! told a. Post-Dispatch corre- 7s
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Dec. 10 She spoke as a witness at a hear- sought work over the country since! turned over the fugitive’s speeding attempted to aches can setiabinases spondent at Washington that heat- /
: ing, lighting’ and incidental con- for out of town go swiftly, | ip H Ss

: ing of the House Committee on |/9°4 When she and her husband, Th t '
—Five Chattanoo mer- David Willi . ‘car. e man arrested said hejcar off the highway as it, pulled
AP) ea Migration, taking the stand after iitam Thomas, decided to was Willard Cain, 23 years old, a| Up. beside him. Sowers kept con-| T@ctS would be let separately. Con- safely...with door-to-door serv- {|

é ‘ : J . \leave their h > j : i ‘
' Bed@ants testified in United States|the wife of an itinerant electri- F Home in St. Louis. trol of his car, pulled up beside| ‘*@¢ts for the structural steel, ap-| ff ice atwoextrachergeinallcities SF pen pT SS
*

aint -cnilentuw cian testified that her husb Five of Mrs. Thomas’ children.| truck driver. Police said he was : nee
| " dvertisi 4 / ts ce was unable to work on = m8 srom 3 to 20 years old, and her| wanted in Jefferson City for bur- we “a = ecb ee snunvatiua Mok Sane “argos the! and principal towns. Use Air
ggned advertising contracts with Se Ves amomsobile. Express for super speed. Special

struction at Fort George G. Meade, |"US>8nd were also in the committee} piaries and car thefts, Cai di Caf excavators are now at k. Gen-| |
ws-Free Press without “3 . ‘iro , ‘ . g s car e . in serve | Cain suffered minor cuts. ; w at Work, en- | ee : y |
Ne know Md., because he lacked $300 for om, but the youngest child, Sonje, | five years in the Missouri peniten- i oi “e eral construction is expected to pick up—special delivery. Phone CHOOSE YOUR GIFTS

a clause called for exclusive|the initiation fee of an “electrical |°°82" to cry when her mother left| "' ; 2 ae start within a month

of that newspaper in the aft-| union.” her to go on the stand. Sonje was|tiary for stealing automobiles, No Coffee Drinking on Police Duty.| H. B. Deal & Co. built Manhas- AILWAY. E FROM OUR wer “ees STOCK

acai Mrs. Roosevelt listened atten- ae from the room. Two other men sought with Cain) KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10| sett Village, 354-family apartment AGENCY EXPRES ENGRAVIN ER

grnoon tively. After she had completed x rs. Thomas said her husband/by Jefferson City authorities were |(AP).—Chief L. B. Reed yesterday | group in West Richmond Heights,!J# wation WIDE RA - 811 Lec St 74
The testimony was in the Govern-| her own statement she was asked 4 had found a job installing | arrested at Eureka by highway pa- decree no coffee drinking by po-; which was sold under foreclosure | - IL-AIR SERVICE ae &. CE. 2774
wt’s prosecution of the paper and_| by Representative Sparkman oll furnaces in Alexandria, Va, itrolmen and the Meramec, Township |licemen on duty. jlast February. Manhassett was}

wo of its officers; Roy McDonald, (Dem,) Alabama, for her views on
president, and Everett Allen, treas- the situation described.

wer, on charges they conspired AFL, or CIO union?”

ip violate the Sherman Anti-Trust Was that an AFL or CIO un-

|| Studebaker Champion costs nothing to try...little to buy

gilty. The act provides maximum |”~,, bade
punishment of $5000 fine and a There is a division in the elec- |

yar's imprisonment on each of two trical union,” Mrs. Roosevelt went)
gunts if convicted. on, “and I suppose that in cer-|

os tain groups there are rackets and |

The merchants testified after |

George Fort Milton, former com-|1 ®UPPose also that that may be) 29.19 MILES PER GALLON
petitor of McDonald and Allen, ap-|°"® Of them. | IN GILMORE-YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN

; . “I do know that where there is
peared as the Government h Sy RP gg ae
Biieees and the one a a work—and if it is not a racket— enema

g there are possibilities of adjust-
meee *O the Attornay-<aeperal. ment, and I don’t believe that, un- NEW SLIP-STREAM

if Msc Marck ‘with the Seems less it’s a local and it was a rack- TORPEDO BODIES ; ee
mribune three months after McDon- — coon ote a “dag out be- 3 lx
at the News, headed by Milton, at|_“ think @ good union would STYLE |
i make the adjustment; I think a a
t lice onstuatiod ‘te ome, good many do,” Mrs. Roosevelt STRATOLINER
ber and Milton testified the ex- ae ee weeks to ent INTERIORS :

cusive advertising contracts were the local union head to appear and meareR

~~”

ip

J

gl
ex

’

> Pahl pM - ¥ rt m igh eis seal

a

«|

ae

*

his major handicap. ask him about it. I think that

faze fhe meee etn Sd Se So ee LOWER
| Se ae On Migrants’ Children.
meifause said the News-Free Press|. 1, her testimony on migration, MECHANICAL UPKEEP j
eyed not threatened them with ac-/much of which she drew from her -— 0 .
» gion if they violated the terms. /gwr extensive first-hand knowledge
/ Three of the five said that when it|,sined in traveling, Mrs. Roosevelt RESTFUL RIDING

was called to their attenti th ini “

: ention they iexpressed the opinion it was “de- ’
notified the News-Free Press they plorable” that, in some cases, the guasnee aad * *

~~
- m »

~~
.

would not abide by it. children of migrant families | iim EASY HANDLI NG

McDonald, proprietor of a chain |«paven’t any idea what it means to.

of groceries in Chattanooga, en- be citizens of a democracy.” te ———

tered the publishing business S€V-| “Everyone ought to know what Be

wal years ago with a free-distribu- he wants to defend,” she said. ae TOP ALLOWANCE FOR

tion weekly paper carrying the ad- “The young people,” she contin-| st

vertising of his stores. He devel- ued, “I think they are going to be YOUR PRESENT CAR

+ this into an afternoon and/, heavy burden in tuberculosis hos- ,

ged daily in competition with pitals and prisons unless we devise ,
ews, published by Milton. In|some means of seeing that educa-

the campaign waged here for TVA|,:; . °
t moves with them, W
Power for Chattanooga, McDon- "ae itt is not done, I On ly fe W est price car ith

u's paper took the side of the|tnink, we are in for a very danger-|=

Mivately-owned utility company,|5.. situation.” :

Which transferred a large volume She described one settlement in| #: @
eS —~

tf advertising from the News, ar- ” |
dent advocate of public power, to the Florida Everglades as resem-|'

ps Free Press; | FORMER RED CAP WINS $5000)
MSEYVILLE ELECTION WINNER | VERDICT AGAINST TERMINAL Automatic choke Shock-proofed vari

able ratio steering ¢ Econ J

N- 19 His Petition Stated Employer Gave : ‘an tilat-

37 GET \) JAIL SENTENCE tte ke tite” Benson with overdrive . —" SS

Miner Chosen Supervisor Found Why He Was Fired. oo ing vanes * Nine distinctive y

Guilty of Voting Though an Damages of $5000 were allowed |g: colors © Bedford cord or canda cloth

Italian Citizen. William M. Chrisman Jr., 3856 Hart-| B2* upholstery © Fresh-air Climatizer with

Jerome Scaglione, who was/ford street, against the Terminal | Se indshield defroster* * Planar inde-
found guilty Nov. 22 of illegal vot-|Railroad Association of St. Louis| fee bat a. Of

is ndent suspension * Glove compart-

ing in an election in April, 1937, injtoday by a jury in the court of pe act ach tay *

Which he was elected Supervisor|Circuit Judge James E. McLaugh- ment lock * Front $ e

Caseyville Township, was sen-/lin. Chrisman, a former red cap at 3 Non-slam door latches ¢ Twin tai

heed to six months in the St./Union Station, sought $10,000 from lights © Bumper guards ¢ Large trunk.

Cair County jail yesterday after|the association because, his peti- *Available at extra cost.
it Judge Maurice V. Joyce de-jtion stated, he received no service
Ried his motion for a new trial. letter, as required by law, stating

es ey ee PHL iS: Se PELEL GN EEG EE PeEGT ERLE
Scaglione, a coal miner, never|the reasons why he was discharged e ° : | He vil | | HER TTR TEE SSERESESESE | ; $8 | : | i: | | | : : : i 3 | |
took office because he could not/from the association’s employ in Chis mas z: , a i Saab

disprove the charge made by oppo-| November, 1938.
Rents that he was an Italian citi-| Chrisman testified that he had eo. ale deena : ast ia a es
ten. The charge of illegal voting|/had nothing but sporadic employ- GIVE THESE : ia , Ase oe ) sg CAR IN LOWEST

Was based on his ballot in that elec-|ment as an automobile salesman HAPPINESS Ee ee yt sca
tion. since his dismissal. Under cross- KEYS T0 . sesneesnasnestoeniesiiesiaiies ge PRICE FIELD

ig State introduced records at octane a — that he had

trial to show that Scaglione|never been aske ya prospective in Saree
Se eee o> EXTRA ROOMY, EXTRA COMFORTABLE, EXTRA SMART
Ville birth certificate. Defense at-|contended that Chrisman failed to es

‘ | torneys said an appeal would be|show in what way he was damaged . i - 4 fe | |
«| Med. by not ‘having such a letter. | ee iH
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_. UESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940.

ars | Christman A
Billikens Veterans | By Conzelr

In Contests Tonight | Evashevsk
a pres Sec cnc i core he ane teams of Washington Paul Says He Is \
oppose the Missouri Sanat soci ‘Seclal aesi "wield icine hag lad Cards; Want

Billikens play the Macomb (Ill.) Teachers at the university gym,
Taking over the reins at Wash-;~..~W—.W_.. “T'd like to play football for Jin

Nt,
ington is Bob Kinnan, who made a | PROBABLE LINEUPS : | I don’t think it would be wise |

gg me ag -= 98. |{ WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).
ee ae i: as cee bie penta. wm a
ee oy pie: Bg ts P ERMISSION for the Green

Bay Packers and the Detroit
Lions to play a special ex-
hibition at Baton Rouge, Le.,
on Dec. 28 was refused today
by the National Professional

fa a } | ie es Bi es Bes . os in : Fe ew ee ae se oot a ague, °
—Commissioner Landis to Get New Contract — |, ae ewe ee ti“‘“‘éiaae i ~— set The league turned down t
- ‘Browns’ Request for 14 Night Games ‘Will ‘Bring ae 6 ae Pres as 2 es [} peaeeel gn She qened ne ee
Controversy. — oe oe ae? a Ene 4) number of post-season games
a ee is ‘i sg that may be played. Games al-

ready are scheduled at Los An-
geles, Chicago and New York.

basketball reputation for himself ng a major league baseball playe
at the University of Iowa and who tacted this afternoon by telephone.

By J. Roy Stockton

Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. MACUMB, Pos. ' . Louis
| comes here after a fine coaching }¢- Willard R. F. ’
CHICAGC, Dec. 10.—With only 15 selling days remaining before | career in high school circles. et Bishop ; LF. vas Deven of vanes ll have to accept their
Christmas, Sam Breadon and Branch ‘Rickey, ‘the ‘big :petidiers of the Ss um Kineen ig recequited es 6 reallo. wemre avs Stee ny A “fair” salary offer, he said,
’ teacher of the game and the Bears|“*wood L. G. Bandic would be “about $10,000.
uf ( Brady “Conzelman talked with me on

minor league aeeting at Atlanta, were here today ‘for the opening of
the three-day major league .convention, willing if mot -eager to con-
sider other transactions that would add more padding ‘to ‘the old cash

| ficiais—Gibbs (St. Thomas)
soot anh the men a Cowes + = the telephone the other night and |
Skates to ere ee) FR wanton | be snsertamde my ositon” sd
nan one of the larges aSD=| Vouk a. F G. GTON, Paul. When he was told that the

box. ington squads in years and pre-| Wampler L. F Galloway ,
ruce ' Darnton ls h l l
Meantime, baseball men -were,there apparentiy -was no question season practices have indicated ae i C, Helier Cardinals ad aiso landed —
that the B 1: he: eer ‘unningha R. G. Globty Kimbrough in the draft he ex
wondering whether to credit the that the vote would be unanimous. |: ; alii CW ar : ears Wi e onger — L. G. __ Lelypany essed keen interest.
een: at Senay Ses. ee. ee ee ee Keigert (lows) = ‘Llinols Wesleyan) mag “I know John well and I would

Opening against the Miners who, :

, enjoy playing in the backfield with
: Norman (Bud) Handlan, 5t. nea two ama ee ee Pn ot Gene B . ty However, the fact that he
\Louis U. student, defending Class|/P@r of victories an wag erry. All but Vaw By would be my teammate would not

P i lettermen. A
lA men’s city and State speed skat-|Poimts, will be a squad with one/ven are mong the re noe me
ing Ghireblion suffered * first de-| Senior, one junior and three sopho-/S¢Tves are Carlew, Waller, Wag, influe in my decision. I

feat of the 1940-41 season, when mores in the lineup. Calloway, a ner, Glasow, Walther and Fried-
Dean Brands, skating his first sea- junior, and eg ee rich, Carlew being the only letter. WASHINGTON, ‘Dec. 10 (AP)
son in the senior ranks, won the| Will be at the forwards, Heisler,/ man. : : ee a |
field x qoanager, was absent on ac-|¥esterday ‘by ‘the .utility ‘infielders’ tere-anfie feature in the city cham-|# S°Phomore, will jump center and The Billiken squad is, in the pe a pereeanict
count of fllness, but Rickey and/fea!l in which Brooklyn sent Pep ; ce ee : lpionship ice skating series last | ‘the guards will be Lieppman, a se-| main, small of stature and this al. bell League's annual draft of colleg
Breadon have had conferences.with|*9U"g to ‘Cineinnati in exchange | * i ae eg Be # night at the Winter Garden. Hand- nior, and Globig, a sophomore. In| ways is a basketball handicap, but te negotiate with him was claime
Billy and ‘the ‘bargains ‘that -will be iLew Riggs. | Se ee ian was second and Weber Ley,|Teserve will be such veterans as/Coach Klenck is hoping that ex. of the league.
offered ito. . bank ro!l| ‘Manager ‘Bill ‘Terry of ‘the ‘New | , Schwenk, Lutz, MacLean, Schoen-| perienc’ may make up for lack
d ‘to anybody with a bank roll former city titleholder, third. The of
have ‘been planned ‘to ‘leave a squad York Giants, who needs about ev- ‘ —Associated Press Wirephoto. time was 7:09.1 beck, Schwarz and Goldberg with inches.
with which ‘the :St. Louis National /¢T¥thing, admitted he ~was consid- There’s no doubt ‘but that these three men talked about new owners, when they got to- seach: tan A kee: Gel toa pre-|@ raft of promising newcomers inj Macomb’s Teachers apparently
Lindow, Devine, Pufalt, Lyons and| have a punch. They were defeated in the annual Associated Press

Retibird organization with great) gtontime, the managers will do
courage, & greater confidence in much talking about many trades,
young players on its roster, or to/few of which will be consummated.
explain the St. Louis selling splurge|/And many veteran ballplayers will
by a front office suspicion that a make applications ‘for a few jobs

usiness ahead of ®2d most of them will go back
ane ae tapas thome disappointed.

Southworth, ‘the ‘Cardinals’ ‘The :player ‘market :was enlivened

— ee

Harmon, who was voted the out-
standing sports figure of the year

League club ‘hopes to make a bid|¢Ting deals with no fewer than’ gether at ‘Chicago yesterday, prior to the major league meetings. They are Casey Stengel (left) tok
for the 1941 pennant. four clubs—Boston’s ‘Bees, ‘Pitts- and ‘Bob Quinn, of the Boston Bees and Joe McCarthy of the Yankees. The Bees, it is said, Soa ker Jin ee Chg a! others. by Purdue, Saturday night, but ll. has said he would not play
Browns Seek Catcher burgh, Chicago Cubs and Cincin- will be sold‘in.a few days, while James A. Farley is still dickering for the purchase of the Yanks. y> 9 The Miners have shown a realiscored 41 points against the Bj pou,
; sihses an ae Etadie Tashan ¢ and other veterans did not take th intalTen t Purd 4 professional football and preferred
The Browns, eager to buy or . if a “é . . wa : i oro Brand’s bid seriously when he scoring punch wit 49 points n= or urdue collecting 65, dio job instead
trade, and with nobody worth any-|the Cubs, but he said he would not e ¥ broke loose late in the race and stole | #84/nst Central Wesleyan and 4 we grea gd other home ate : was drawn in OG
thing for sale, were represented by|8!Vve up Catcher Harry Danning to | a lap. However, it proved enough | ®8ainst Arkansas State, but they|games this season include battles ares ~ )
Don ‘Barnes and Bill DeWitt of ‘the/&et ‘the ‘blond ‘Bruin -outfielder. . & . eC or ESS ar e to win for the former intermediate | 2/80 can be scored against as Wes-|with Missouri, St. Louis U., Yale, league’s selective draft by the Phil-
business department, Ray Cahill of Cleveland is after an outfielder , , 7 ) star leyan counted 26 points and Ar-|Drake, Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa, adelphia Eagles, who had first
the scouting forces, and Manager and it+~was learned that the Indians Aithow h he lost, Handlan had | *2nsas, 35. Washburn and Creighton while on hoice under the league rule giving
é At St. Louis, the new coach is/the Billikens’ home schedule ars raft precedence to the teams fin-

Fred Haney, who thinks ‘he'll hayve|WouUld use Ben Chapman, veteran |

LE NSS SS INIT LT Le TI TT EE EO TTT OT, SM —e a wor
OR EE I ak a ee oe

‘ : | piled up enough points to take the , , ' ;,
a fair club next season if he can/tly chaser, as trading bait. The | H 5 : ; Bob Klenck, also a football assist-} Missouri U., Missouri Mines, Wash- ishing lowest in the regular season
land an .experienced catcher and/Chicago White Sox are in need of/Tennigs Queen Gets 65 HOW THEY STAND /\Betty Jameson, Golf Title (pompionsh’p for the first half of| ont. Klenck, known as the best/ington U., Drake, Washburn, Ok. | standing. Through a pre-season
perhaps another pitcher or two. a second baseman = said ito be : | | : : . The champions are: Handlan, all-round athlete ever turned out/lahoma Aggies, Creighton and Tub deal with the Bears, President Bert
The Browns, ‘it was said, were|dickering with the Browns. First-Place Votes of Pos- Winner. Second With 89 ' , lat St. Ambrose College, Davenport,| sa. Bell of the Eagles automatically
, Controve -cted ist Place , Class A men; Joe Kulikowski, i ‘Ni ransferred his exclusive rights to

willing ‘to take Catcher Rick Fer- ontroversy Expected. Ainees end eort. Votes. Points : Class B men: Ridgley Reichardt Ia., will have reserve trouble this; Last year, the Billikens and t , 6
rell and Gnfielder Cecil Travis for| The hottest controversy of the} gible 77 to Rank as Wom-|Alice Marble, tennis — — — 65 = 216 Points, 127 Fewer Than Class C ‘«- Mrs. Virginia Baum |Year- Against Macomb, he intends|Bears were the two lowest teams negotiate for Harmon's services to
Outfielder Chet Laabs and Second | Meeting is expected to develop over te ager nt gy a a. a Cees - “pia Seahaead Dietz | Starting an experienced team with/in the Missouri Valley standings, George Halas, owner of the Bears.
ernie e Gestring, c— — : “ ” ‘
: Sacker John Berardino—but the the Browns weguest for a 14-game an Athlete of Year. Patty ‘Berg, golf — — — — 1 23 the Victor. Class B women; Eddie Sherman, Charley McCarthy at one forward) There is hope for a better showing darrin” John Kimbrough, All
: Senators weren't so willing. night program for 1941. Thereare Babe Didrikson-Zaharias, golf 2 15 , . and Herb Van Deven, a sophomore,| by both this season America fullback from Texas A.
A new contract for GCommission-}mMany baseball men who oppose soto lst eae amma , 9 acotae aee ee and Bob Mce- at the other. Capt. Ray Steitz will] Tonight's St. Louis Macomb game nd M., was the second draft
er Kenesaw Mountain Landis, a}/more than seven night games at} NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—| swimming — — — — — 0 4 ee eau pe a a defending be at center and the guards will be|will start at 8:15, that between ™ olce, and was selected by the

vote on the Browns’ request for per-|home for any one team, their ar-|mr, Harmon, meet the new cham-| Three points each—Sonja Henle Topping | golf title for the second year in a 4 ; Don Bandle and either Steve Brady’ Washington and the Miners at 8:30 Chicago Cardinals. The Cardinals
titleholder, set a Missouri Skating __._ .... | won the right to make the selec-

mission to play 14 night games|sument being that night games pion, Miss Alice Marble of Califor-| {one ‘first-place vote), figure skating; | row, tae

again next year, and a \proposal to/Will cease to be an attraction and nia and New York. — pai Ss ak ym et With points awarded on a 3-2-1 game IPB os pil : sli hos tion by the toss of a coin with the
: : . : wo peints each-——Mar ey, gol; : . . , : ,

remind the American League rule/therefore cease to be profitable, if Yesterday it looked as if TOM \wrs5 Lela Hall, ‘trap-shooting; Dorothy SAS, ORLY See CLS BOC more | covering the distance in :31.3. Ac- Deer Warrant ratraay ige ge pPrter “7

Pawl Christman, Missouri U. quar-

rohibiting intra-le yithey cease to be a novelty. How- : isive! Poy iving; } ; th hr ints. They were Mar
pro g in ague trades by y J Harmon had won a pretty decisive! Woynten Hill, diving; Maddy Horn, speed) than three points. They r cording to Ted Young, president of |

the ourrent champions, are out-|ever, the Browns will point to the triumph in being) nome Nancy Merki, swimming. jorie Gestring, Los Angeles diving che MLA as eat a te hoe
standing on the the. -|increased attendance of last sea- Gne print sack —~ doam Sesser, figure . i : first- yote: >" ee , ; S ed D aplewood, also wi
ne he agenda of the meet | named No. 1 male\guatings gnequeline Cochrane, aviation,|5t2t, 31 without a first-place ethic: Mending Stan of tha Untied erv on ean os ageing ero also was

ing. It also is possilile that the Na-;son, and ‘the fatter checks they
tional League will approve ‘the'were able to give visiting «clubs;
transfer of the Boston club to new/because of the extra seven night |
owners. President William H. Har-}contests. ;
ridge of the American League said| The Browns’ request will be im
his organization would submit to}/made at the American League |—7am
the joint session with the National)meeting, but final action on the iy
League, the following motion: proposition may be taken at the}
‘Resolved, that joint meeting, scheduled for Thurs- |;
day. In case of a tie vote on the;

athlete of the mary Moorman Ryan, swimming; Helen| Patty Berg, Minneapolis golf ace . ‘
year in the Asso- enn a bag a Karlson, who, like Miss Marble, turned pro ar a4 ca mark was pe
ciated Press poil. ira basketball; Helen Tomska,|this year, one first and 23 points; Mat Mt hr thi 4. Mildred. Diet DERMOTS, Ath., ‘Wes, 30. (Ar?:

ary Mohr rd, e Os | State Game Warden Oseas Mays J likewise was transferred to the/"'

Mazel Kratcher, z, Ww
But the Harmon “tg ely rt Ma en get itis Ott | golf; nana loa ste oan np — won the Class B women’s race in
tenna ‘Collett Vare, golf. 34.3. said Jerome (Dizzy) Dean of Dal- This information supplied by First choice of the Cleveland

*2.t0 a small pebble raine Fisher of New York, swim-

we rolling down a ming champion, none and 9, and| Kulikowski captured the two-/ias, Tex., Chicago Cubs’ baseball/ the United States Weather Bu Rams, who picked fourth among
small hill com-|tennis queen, also the winner in/ixatie Rawls-Thompson of Florida,|/™Miler for Class B skaters in 7:09.6./ 31-16, voluntarily accepted serv-| reau. the 10 teams participating, was
|1939, at the head of the list : Jack McGrath was second and/|? basis hee

| , at the of the - She g0t| swimming, none and 4. Cc Cc econ an L THOUGH temperatures Rudy Mucha, University of Wash-

pared with today’s: sterday on a warrant -charg-
65 first-place votes, mime seconds| among the minor point-winners|An¢y Baum third. Reichardt ee ~ n have fallen sharply in most § ington center.

The Steelers’ first choice, Nor-
man Standlee, Stanford fullback, "

COREE, TR OP REED ETE Oe epee ne rome

eo SSyerees

. vote for Miss' . : ‘ : ae
might game issue, the Commiassion- | :. Marble as out. | and three thirds (this total of 77 were Mrs. Sonja Henie Topping, gained his fifth consecutive victory | ing him with killing a doe and was of the North Central states Another Texas Aggie Back.
er will cast the deciding ballot. ~. standing woman| Votes ‘being explained by the fact who hasn’t been a competitive ath-|in the Class C competition, defeat-| released under $500 bond to appear} during the past 24 hours. ion The Detroit Lions selectes al
Dhe American League last year ee competitor of setae, eared pore iy i Tn; |tete for several years, but invaria- ool a megocenngce digg aaa ae sp in Circuit Court at the March term.| seasonably cold weather is re Thomason, Texas A. and M. back,
gave St. Louis permission to play © | Seventy - two See bly gets a mention; Jacqueline McCarthy also wen hely races: Mays declared he served the war- ported anywhere. Readings range | 5 their first choice.

i¢4—and the Browns drew more | ‘sports experts! points. Cochrane, whose nomination thus

fans in those 14 after-dark con-; MISS MARBLE. throughout the! Just as she stood so far above the |brings aviation under the heading of Kutis T “T alc rant on Dean at a plantation near sota to near the freezing point in Minnesota, was the first choice
Only a majority vote is needed j¢tests than in 58 thome daylight ap- country took part|amateur tennis field that she finally|sports; Katherine Dewey, whose utis Leam es Lead. Lake Village where the pitcherand| southern sections Light snow the New York Giants.

from the 16 big-league clubs, but ‘pearances. in the voting. All but seven put the/turned pro for lack of competition ' Lake Placid (N. Y.) bobsled team} *The Kutis Undertakers took over|a party of friends had gathered) occyrreq along the Canadian bor- A Wisconsin back, George Pask-

sean psatagron she finished so far/beat a men’s combine for the Na- — ages o— the South Side Mer-/| for the opening poabone se comet der, but elsewhere fair weather Yan, was selected first by the

ahead in the point standing there|tional A. A. U. title last winter, and/chants’ wling League at Gravois|hunting season today. ays 588 iz . Greenbay Packers.

FEBAASASSASSEHSSASH ASA AH SASSHADAS SHESDSASASSSSKSASAHSSSCAHSHA GSS HCHAEATSUEROSS hardly was a second. This Seubiiiad Hazel Walker Crutcher of Little| Recreation, breaking a tie with the|that he and Prosecutor John Gol- vey in eats oa a pee cod University of Washing-

YW, distinction’ in any event, went to} Rock, Ark., who made the A. A. U./Griesediecks when they won all/den had a talk with Dizzy during) parota and Minnesota, generally ton backfield star, Dean McAdams,

| & Pe £N cheerful Betty Jameson of San An-|All-America women’s basketballjthree games from the brewers.| which Dean denied shooting a d0@,| fair weather is indicated during Was the first choice of the Brook-
| i : ze. ae tonio, Tex., who got four firsts and|team for the eleventh straight year|Wacker-Helderle maved into sec-|a misdemeanor carrying a penalty) tp, poxt 36 hours ei erature lyn Dodgers.

. ry r £e@l = . i ; 89 points for the quite considerable|and won the National free ‘throw/ond place by taking the odd game |of a fine ranging from a $50 min- changes will be ouanenal Picking in their own right in

: ad title for the ninth time in 10 years. ‘from the Weidemuellers. limum to $500. ou: Serecaiereesticen

from around 15 degrees in Minne George Franck, All-America back
*:

feat of winning the U. S. women’s Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10.

Dorazioin |Marriage W. n’t Halt Her Career Wi@tasoly

that’s that. . . . Perhaps it’s
just as well for the Pacific At Charles Town.
FIRST RACE—About four and a half

per sruacerse Speer Li ne f or A sa S kater, S on a He nie S AY S| Si" on cans am ig | Mme Snoger, 200 aa

the Rose Bowl. . . . It might gle,
) Wenult (Pierson) — —— Women—L. Reinhold, 217 sing

spill] Clark Shaughnessy’s “T” ) . | row Ex: Ne >
= Louis Bout. Still Queen of the | neha den Wont a |, SINGLE | THREE
If You Have a Good’ | ueen @) e ce ie a lin gi ae trios: VIRGINIA BOWLING ALLEY, j

No. 1 Boy and

But the Big Ten doesn’t, and

He Earned it. Nonpareil hasn't, and won't... . And

OW does it feel to be top o’
the world? ... You might ask

LOO, ELON CNG aR Tee
eee Rime, aay a

will have only one advantage. /verdict from Herbie Katz of Brook-|*ports world, is back in our town

aes , two)
Time, 1:48 4-5. Real Money, Caffeime ROGERS RECREATION.

ES * *
Fee Virginia Handi No. 2. 2
a Sugar Plum for P . | os Scents ccn aot is Bob Junior (Eversole) 32.60 12.40 ii. Kleeppinger 243 H. Kloeppinger 62
| : The Sugar Bowl. Show People Will Come. . ssi Westly (Sisto) — — ~~ 1200 SS | Manica Now 1.
: PHILAD . ate 3S Sean elle ea i ane ment cen ee . sman 225 M. Weissman 59
| Wt HE big “bowl” games all hav- ELPHIA, Dec. 10 (AP). to See It Even if You = a < Time, 1:26 1-5. Golden Mayne, Veri- FAIRGROUNDS RECREATION.
i : b —The doubtful pleasure of a mid- - tas, Camola, Beacon Queen and Mow Beaumont High School Leaxur.
é: g mms been assigned, it appears | Married.” Harvest also ran. Milo Pritchett 198 Chas, Niemoeller 49
Lt that the Sugar Bowl at New | Winter meeting with Joe Louis be- Are arrieGd, She Tells nm eae pp cto aaa gg” ae L Monday Night Ladies.
ta Means has crahieed the aueer biencet inde. cn mm... rr... ...1nhhetllelltlt”t”~‘(‘(‘(‘(‘ SSS eee oe avigation (Claggett) 5. o. Flottmann 206 G. Heit 56
[i a has ppm the sugar |longed today to Gus Dorazio, who Reporters Here. Garden Pool (Eversole) — 4.40 3.48 Monday Nicht Sen's hess
Lf pium. ... U's the clash be- |hastened to assure the world that Broomoria (Friedman) ae Seorge Albers 242 Bill Flottmann 60
Ie tween Tennessee and that power- |“no one can half scare me to High) Clock” Winder. ‘Ecopan and ‘Sted v9 Mwoed 242
Li house of the East, Boston Col- | death.” By Robert Morrison King iso ran Be tY ALLETS.
4 lege Even the Stanford FOURTH RACE—Mile and one-sixteenth: Ving. weg ritt?°%,, Mothers’ Club.
' ei een - anford- | The heavyweight Philadelphia| Sonja Henie, as personable a lady Blox (G. Smith) — — 10.60 4.80 3.20 ‘Gutntpdenem wen Lee
a@ game in the Rose Bowl | battler took a unanimous 10-round }@5 ever decorated the fringe of the pecker’ eres (C. Kirk) -—- 4.80 — Bess Berger 179 tent Berger "thigh
n y we mia -—_ =: oe :
F 31

;
More seats for spectators |lyn, last night today, and she is quite sure her
. . . ’ e ’ > , Monocracy also ren. Boara f E : :
S° #2 :.s to view it. Promot new ’ q : es mig ly py leery and a sixteenth: 4 + o ducation Noonday League.
Some of our historic football Tennessee has the very best | tentat} a. sarman Tayler Tae oat ane chata will not hek 8] & County Cork (Claggett)8.00 4.60 3.8 on 262 Fred Mees (high
names, the Heffelfingers, Hin- potiend .in all ‘the entatively lined up a title bout for | career that ran an Olympi¢e skating! # Imperial Jones (Alberts)— 9.00 4.60 ice en z 4
keys, Poes, etc. which form the reigning «Tamer country for February in Convention Hall, with | title into an income tax problem. ee Hot Man (Kelly)— ———- ~acnley Go Lowell Deck 222 Lowell Deck 5:
very commerctens of ‘detthal) past five years....In that /Dorazio in the challenger spot. July bride of the wealthy Brook- See, 3466S. Quatre. an aes Optimists’ Club.
ry his- time it has won 46 games lost ‘ . reé, Jolly Flag and Kamp rt ; in Sehick 252 Irvin Schick ac
tory, were achieved under easy ie cal = ‘You can bet I won’t be a Baer |!y" sportsman, Dan Topping, Miss| @o SIXTH RACE—Charlestown course:, 94 {iinois Powder Manufacturing Co.
circumstances... Then enhy | om ae a peng - « This fora Levinsky or a Paycheck,” de-|Henie set at rest any idea her ice/| ® —— a Cedennt— :.= 5 00 dohn Miller 190 Al Grasemeee
three or four schools really played se ey aiied, pte is un- |clared the Latin, who dropped a/F screen activities would be cur- Seidel (Pierson) — —— —— $5‘ I ©. C. aneeeemsia bene 2
top-rank foothall—Yale. Harvard e uring its | decision this fall to Arturo Godoy, |t@iled in the foreseeable future. Time, 1:15 4-5. Royal Cros ® 4 Missouri Pacific Girls,
Pri “etitace oa ae, regular season. . . . The only [twice a Louis victim "| “Retire? Nah,” she smiled as Meme, Mintson, Dainger, ‘own Yous Hartman 178 B. Huser ‘
og pal ag — aiaenie Tommy ‘ygememmny No. 1 stand- a it lost in three years was “Maybe I won't win but I'll be jthough to add the thought was far- ee SCRATCHES. cat a. Ehepeen’® 2 ao. ~— / A apc
out in al sports, amateur or Rose Bowl game of last New in there : - thest from her ‘“ 1—Blackfast, Real Boy, Gold a o- Men’s - i T ay » aati
only a few hundred players ...| professional, according to the | Year's day. Some record. Seog: fighting all the time, and |_ es ae. Bsronagt ‘Of course, | § Buckleup, Misinformer, Courlander. 92° | AlOuaningham= 198" peat Kestye
And the game was primitive. .. . Associated Proms espns deh when it’s all over, the champion’ll . ate all my life,” she said,| @ Davider, Famous Clayton, ave xa Missouri Pacific Men.
T iev poll. , know he had nothing like a cinch.”|/>Vt I’m skating more this year| ® Anya, Durable, Tell Me. 3 Kart Bos Warning = 234 Vane Deal
© achieve equal fame today a Boston College, a whale of a th I ao Es Paper Drop, Major B, Grace a per eactnt se
player must be a standout among team this’. year, also unbeaten Dorazio floored Katz for a count |t®am I ever did. Royal Veil, Murphy. 4— Hupp Youd Sater ee aa
20,000 football men, all trained | POSt-season football games. and untied, has likewise had a |°f Mime in the second round last Sh saggy s Reeaiees 7 See, oS. Saemepela Dulie. 6 M.Wilttams = =171. Toots Harder 4
and coached intensively for years. | °°” Want to know why the | consistently strong eleven for five |™85t witha sizzling short left hook e went on to talk about her) # a No scratches. 7—Jinx Buster, Eurus & Duteti Miche “san? pnetle
Se Harmen, by comparison, Big Ten should be so biggety and | years. . . . It ranks seventh be- |'® the chin. He did most of his |"°W show which opens tonight at} ae Dust, Pamunkey, Abbot’s Lark, Playmér cs oan P| a
is a greater man than Silent consider itself teo good to play | hind Tennessee in that period work in close, with body punches. the Arena. aes Bee a , Ss (sub)—Deciared Oe Jee Mostier 248 Joe Broz i
or any of the old guard.... He | ‘°@™5. - . . They threaten to | five. . . . It is rated one of the |V2"tage, peppering away at Do-/#T® Very much better skaters,” she| jigs gg | a yr ey Mochleskamp ~ 242" Duchek

AT CHARLES TOWN. paid | Bya Biy Nat Brith League.

sever relations athletically and | great elevens in a y razio’s mouth. which was split aid.. “Aad ‘the comeey—walt ti
year of pow- ' put sO Pag Navigation 32 Ben Cohe
you see Trenkler. We didn’t have Bob Junior and Navig BRADER's BOWLING GRAND.

even deserves more considera-

cummentitin

tion than famous players of Call off the annual track and | erful gridiron machines. It roll badly that two stitches were need- paca. Seana hee aa : ae
nearer times, men like Grange, | f°!4 meet with Big Ten rivals. | up a total of 350 points nivalis ed to close the wound. He lost /8004 comedy before, but now we | Sa (Mm iim es ee =. —— + § ick Rowetak’? 255 nice boner
In the 15 years since Grange's You'd think a pouting achool 10 teams. opponents scoring 59 the fourth round on a foul. have the best of pete 4 show, and 7 es SaaS a se a ted a eee ‘9 ee . 44 =e " a, os inn laughed —<— picked up the glass 233 ohn »pwolak
day, football has become more child a age the arguing. points. 3 Dorazio weighed 188, Katz 176. eis ~ per = ll ee a ms LP: |e white soda from the coffee table Clare Yandeopen Major Mantices. a
strenuous, better organized and - . + #£act is, Big Ten te y skating : rh: ,
of even higher tecbmigue, | 2"0ually play’ Pacific Coast |Many Powerful Bowles Leaders Upest. . [2 Serene Senenty - Sonja Henie, who opens her annual skating carnival, the |” “"°™ “."C)° searringe Bale Cole "232 George Bonmeyer
A player reaching the top today | *2™s. . - . 3 cm sien Biggest hit in Houston, where| Hollywood Ice Revue, at the St. Louis Arena tonight, photo- d-natured kidding « Soe RECREATION.
is really top o° the world. Washington in its first 1940 Elevens. The Purchasing Department /|the show opened last week, was her| &taphed after her arrival at Hotel Chase. Suare Wes See ohemt here = S88 Néo Thea
Pp ee a the wuem” The Big HE records of thede elevens — upset the leading Traffic De-|tight-rope walk, Miss Henie said. oe ea fal circule Rehieabrink oe s'*e “ is
Ten doesn’t refuse to play the T transcends those of their Rose ne a en in Cottom Belt She walks down a line on the ice|said, “and I have Harrison Thomp;|training in New York and Califor- eens it were—and this sugse* PUDTOWN ALLEYS, INC.
‘ Coast teams—merely declines Bowl rivals. . . . And that i ing League competition at Bob as if she were on a wire and the/son again as my partner. He's very|nia, the star took an active partied the question as to whether shé day Meng _Ralirond Employes.
to play ANY team after its reg- 4 pend “Dow!” ‘tenaas which play ep ange —w2 thong rite § og eo erretn a in oe herjeasy to work with and nevér does/in the sketching for costumes and{had noticed any loss of public i Enea Aaa ?™ Can Co, League.
ew Year's a ae . ates from sliding as she walks. i i ra : 198 Ral Perseis
= season is over. whe ber oe day... However, ters whipped the Double Colas two| “It’s f = 20 op Meera one little thing wrong scenes. During her training shej|terest because of her marriage 1g cesl City ‘College’ Iph Perse
csilibane: ae Saas . 1, 1941, represent the for Jan. lof . three, while the Compilers /liked it.” _ w. = d ~— ty ese the ae = e again will/lost nine pounds and now weighs} She shook her head oy Rogers " 181 Wm. B. 0’Mara
er post-season games not , : : Strongest |... : : . o the tango dance that was excep-/110. iled as she always two)
harmful,” snorts an in dignant — _ Boron that ever Dla yec jeropped. a pair Ao Peotpe an} soinade Sh ag meses sn se mong ajtionally popular here the last two; She appears in seven numbers and secwryoth ae a ae te
coast official, “there is no rea- ear’s day. Te eee ; “Pg anaes game ment to order reshments for/ years. and it keeps her steppin: mak t prefer to speak.
son why the Big Ten team Georgetown, which ‘lost only one - oe ee pheno Byrd et cea the crowd in the room, then con-| The show is only a week old but/the changes. noes Pe : cio: ante if you have @ good PP) Bisetioti L. y W. U. League.
Should not feel the same way.” . Centinue”d on Next Page. eer iar e ee: ‘ preparations were begun last June.| “Seems like all I do is rush to'show, ‘people will come to s¢€é you,
: Phe sea baliet is very nice,” she' Between weeks of rehearsal and/the dressing room and rush back,” she said.

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:

*T'd like to play football for Jimmy Conzelman’s Chicago Cardinals,
I don’t think it weuld be wise to jeopardize my chances of becom-
ng a major league baseball player,” said Paul Christman when con-
tected this afternoon hy telephone.. “If they offer me enough money,
ef course, I'll have to accept their offer.” ;

A “fair” salary offer, he me. just figure I have a real chance to
gould be “about $10,000.” make the big leagues in baseball
“Conzelman talked with me on/and I think I should not sacrifice
the telephone the other night and/that chance without getting some-
be understands my position,” said/ thing equally attractive.”
Paul. When he was told that the! Christman will be in St. Louis
Gardinals had also landed John; Friday night for the “Christman
Kimbrough in the draft he ex-j dinner” to be given by his friends
4 keen interest. and football followers at Univer
“I know John well and I wouldjsity Club. Hig next football ac-
joy playing in the backfield with tivity will be the Hast-West char
tim. However, the fact that he/ ity game at San Francisco on New
Swuld be my teammate would not; Year’s day. He will probably quar-
(fluence me in my decision. I/terback the West team.

ire

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Re Ee ree ee See ee

=

t 55°
-
s

gely
Awe

!

>| ven are lettermen. Among
serves are Carlew, Waller,
ner, Glasow, Walther
rich, Carlew being the
man, )
The Billiken squad is, in

main, small of stature and this
ways is a basketball handicap. ¥
Coach Klenck is hoping that
— may make up for lack of
» | inches,

ith

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—Tommy Harmon, Michigan's All-
America back, was the first choice in the National Professional Foot-
ball League's annual draft of college gridiron stars today and the right
te negotiate with him was claimed by the Chicago Bears, champions eit ee es ae ae “sk Se gs og ee
Harmon, who was voted the out-;their regular place position, the ;, _— : Piast 583%
vending sports figure of the year Chicago Bears chose Don Scott,

wal Associated Press Ohio State quarterback.
pmo am Redskins Claim Evashevski.
poll, has said he would not play

Washington’s Redskins, who lost
professional football and preferred |the league championship to the
radio job instead. Bears in the play-off last Sunday,
faaemon was drawn in the/Chose Forest Evashevski, Michigan
jeague’s selective draft by the Phil- nna back, as their first round
h had first

—_ a Meal rule giving Making their first choice for
aft precedence to the teams fin- themselves, in the second round of)
ishing lowest in the regular season the drawings, the Eagles selected
standing. Through a _ pre-season Arthur Jones, Richmond University
deal with the Bears, President Bert back. The Steelers, likewise mak-
Bell of the Eagles automatically

ing their first choice for them-
transferred his exclusive rights to|S¢!ves, Chose Chester Gladchuk,
negotiate for Harmon’s services to

Boston College center.
George Halas, owner of the Bears. Francis X. Reagan, Pennsylvania
“Jarrin” John Kimbrough, Aill-

backfield ace, was the second choice

America fullback from Texas A. of the Giants. Second choices of
M. was the second draft other teams:

. and was selected by the

Robert Paffrath, Minnesota back,
Chieago Cardimals The Cardinals Green Bay; Leo Stasica, Colorado
won the right to make the selec-

back, Brooklyn Dodgers; Fred Da-

vis, Alabama tackle, Washington
lenny ee ee re Redskins; Marion Pugh, Texas A.
them “ig te final standings. and M. back, Philadelphia Eagles;
Paul Christman, Missouri U. quar- Paul Christman, Missouri back, Chi-
intack from Maplewood, also was|c®8®° Cardinals; John Knolla,
daimed by the Cardinals. Creighton back, Pittsburgh Steel-
The Steelers’ first choice, Nor-|°™5: Marshall Shires, Tennessee
man Standlee. Stanford fullback, tackle, Cleveland Rams; Gene Good-
Ukewise was transferred to the|Te@uit, Boston College end, Detroit
Bears under a pre-season trade.

Lions.
First choice of the Cleveland Others “drafted” and the order in
ams, who picked fourth among|Which they were cionen: 4c
the 10 teams participating, was Ed Frutig, Michigan end, Green
Rudy Mucha, University of Wash- Bay; Len Eshmont, Fordham back,
ington center.

Giants; Ray Frick, Pennsylvania
Another Texas Aggie Back. center, Dodgers; James Stuart, Ore-
The Detroit Lions selected Jim

gon tackle, Redskins; Al Ghes-
Thomason. Texas A. and M. back quiere, Detroit University back,
as their first choice.

Eagles; Robert Foxx, Tennessee
George Franck, All-America back back, Cardinals; Jim Ringgold,
Minnesota, was the first choice

Wake Forest back, Steelers; Jay
the New York Giants MacDowell, University of Washing-
A Wisconsin back, George Pask-

»

pZee

R's ak Lae bos

are from | SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 (AP).
—Five more football players have
been added to the Western team
for the annual Shriners’ East-West
football game here New Year's
day. They are: Bill Jennings,
end, and Harold Lahar, guard, both
from .Oklahoma University; Jim
Stuart, tackle, Oregon; Jack Hart-
men, tackle, Rice Institute; and
| amen’ Nelson, center, Baylor.

A A OER LOE OIE ETE SLL,
PIN OAK FLAT

OPEN FOR

Private Duck Shooting

EIGHT MILES FROM STUTTGART,
NEVER BEEN POSTED BEFORE
We can provide duck pene for eight or
ten hunters BY APPOINTMENT. is is
necessary in order to insure good ing.
TERMS: $10.00 Per Day
Write or Wire for Dates

cE. C. WALKER .

PHONE 573-3 1216 LOWE STREET
STUTTGART, ARKANSAS

The St. Teresa soccer eleven, which yesterday won the Parochial League title, defeating SS. Mary a

front row—John Molina, Harry Cramer, Jimmy Stanford, Leo Roy, Bob Murphy, Jimmy Hackett (mascot), Pete Craden,

Larocca and George Cady. Second row: Gus Bauer, Gerald Zeiser, Charles Spiess, Father Harry Byrne, director of the St.
Bernard Stolte, Howard Dulle, Jack Bernsen, Louis Roeckle, Martin McClusky, John Gray and Captain Bob Scanion.

One-Handed Shot Should Hartnett Signs
Be Perfected by Basket ge eae

Players, Stanton Writes

By Tom Stanton
Head Coach, Beaumont High School.
LL the various types of one-handed shots from near the basket
A: directly under it may be grouped together under one heading—
the short or overhanded.

We have first of all the shot in
which the player breaks loose from
his guard and drives in hard for,
a set up. In executing this shot,
the player nor- :
mally jumps off s+

the left foot and ©

he must remem-

ber to make the

jump a high jump

rather than a

broad jump. If i

the shot is made “ @.
from the right . Bites <

scored 41 points against the
Ten team, Purdue 65.

For Washington, other home
yigames this season include battles
with Missouri, St. Louis U., Yate,
Drake, Oklahoma Aggies, Tulsa,
Washburn and Creighton while on”
the Billikens’ home schedule are *
Missouri U., Missouri Mines, Wasih-
ington U., Drake, Washburn, Ok-
lahoma Aggies, Creighton and Tul
sa.
Last year, the Billikens and
Bears were the two lowest teams
in the Missouri Valley standings.
There is hope for a better showing
by both this season,

Tonight's St. Louis-Macomb game ,
be will start at 8:15, that between “S
Washington and the Miners at 8:30, ° ”

Senator Bet $1
A Point and Won
$83 on the Bears

WASHINGTON,
Dee. 10 (AP),
SNATOR HARRISON
(Dem.), Mississippi, reported
happiy today that he made
$83 on the Chicago Bears’ 73-

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP).—Leo.
(Gabby) Hartnett, former manager
of the Chicago Cubs, came to terms

with the New York Giants today.
and signed a contract as player-| +

Continue4 From Preceding Page.

game in three years and then to
Boston College, by one point,
will oppose Mississippi State, one
of the powerful unbeaten teams
of the South, at Miami in the
Orange Bowl. . . . At Dallas in
the Cotton Bowl, the powerful
Fordham Rams will play the Tex-
as Aggies, rated the country’s No,
1 team until Dana Bible sur-
prised by. beating them with his
Texas Longhorns.

The four games _ represent
eight teams, any one of which
would have a chance against any
other. . . . When you consider
that in addition to these, Minne-
sota, Michigan, Cornell and
other elevens are as strong if
not stronger, you get an idea
of the progress college football |
has made in recent years.

coach.

At the same time, Secretary Ed-|
ward Brannick of the Giants an-
nounced that Coach Travis Jack-/|\ to-O0 defeat of the Washington
son had been retired at his own|) Redskins. He wagered $10 on

request because of ill health. |) the Bears plus $1 for each point
Hartnett will take Jackson’s | scored.
place on the staff of Manager Bill

Terry along with Frank (Pancho)
Snyder, and in addition will be

used as a pinch hitter and relief

catcher,
Hartnett had conferred at length
1 - A fearless champion who won
57 of his 70 battles. Carrying the

— a

. of articles written by Tom

. Stanton, head basketball
coach of Beaumont High School
and a former star of St. Louis
University, published in connec-
tion with the city-wide basket-
ball school, now being conduct-
ed by the City Recreation De-
partmer.t, in the Sherman, Cher-
okee, Soulard, Buder, Vashon,
Tandy and Gamble community
per. the right a centers, assisted by the WPA
hand is under the Recreation Project.

ball, the left helps 7 .
to hold it in place, . shots from too far out on the!
As the player court. Wild one handed heaves
reaches the peak from out near the foul circle very
of his jump, the rarely find their mark and usually
right arm is ex- result in loss of the ball. From
tended straight near the basket though it is a
upward, the left hand leaves the|deadly weapon and should be per-
ball and the shot is made by a flip

;

* HIS is the fifth of a series

during the morning with Manager
Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox,
but left that conference to go di-
rectly to Terry’s rooms to sign.

To Mail Rose Bowl
Tickets on Dec. 22

PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 10 (AP).
—Tickets for the Nebraska-Stan-
ford game in the Rose Bowl New
Year’s day will be mailed Dec. 22.

by
the United States Weather Bue

reau.
A tave fallen sharply in most
of the North Central states
during the past 24 hours, no uf-
seasonably cold weather is re-
ported anywhere. Readings range
from around 15 degrees in Minne
sota to near the freezing point im -
southern sections, Light snow’

LTHOUGH temperatures
BASKETBALL RESULTS }

Northwestern 35, Wabash 32,
Mansas 36, Texas 27.

lowa State 37, Minnesota 36,
Uregon 42, lahoma 29.

De Paul 40, Chicago Teachers 31.
Long Island S717, East Stroudsburg 38.
Simpson 41, Drake 37.

STANTON BASEBALL CONVENTION NEWS

J. G. TAYLOR SPINK

Ne- Publisher of

ton end, Rams; Harry Hopp,

occurred along the Canadian bor- —

der, but elsewhere fair weather
continued. Except for snow flur-
ries in northern portions of North
Dakota and Minnesota, generally

fair weather is indicated during-
the next 36 hours. Temperature —

changes will be unimportant.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10.

RACE RESULTS

ST RACE—<About four and «

FIR
furlongs:
G Girt (Taylor)5.80 3.20
(Kirk)— — =—— 11.00

aiso ran.
SECOND RACE—About se
Bob Junior (Eversole) 32.

S

;

ute
"Ti

-oe

“ lof white soda from the

braska back, Lions.
—_——
Four Times Champion.
South Milwaukee High School re-
cently won its fourth consecutive
Wisconsin State high school cross-
country championship.

van, was selected first by the
Greenbay Packers.

Another University of Washing-
ton backfield star, Dean McAdams,
was the first choice of the Brook-
lyn Dodgers.

Picking in their own right in

IN LEAGUE
BOWLING

Last Night

Men—F. Jaeger, 268 single, 756 three.
Women—L. Reinhold, 217 single; Adele Traufler, 574 three.

SINGLE THREE

VIRGINIA BOWLING ALLEY.
Virginia Hand No, 2.
&. Klotppinger 243 H. Kleeppinger 628
Handicap No, 1, ; L.
M. Welsman 225 M. W 596
FAIRGROUNDS RECREATION.

(high two)
American Stove League.
Hascthorst 227 Bruemmer
Tavern League.
G. Lammiein Jr. 257 C. Lammilein dr.
VESCOVO’S RECREATION.
Business Men's League.
Charities Nagle 244 John ‘gare
HEIDEL PARLOR.
Traffic »
Molirah 254 Oliver Woodward 599
FEUSER’S DEL-MAR RECREATION.
s Mothers’ Circle.

561
601

y Night Men’s League.
Albers 242 Bill Flottmann
oo@ 242
COMMUNITY ALLEYS.
Herzog Mothers’ Club.
Virg. Wegener 203 Virg. Wegener 484
Deas penty-seventh Ward Democrats.
Berger 179 Bess Berger (high
two) 313
ROGERS RECREATION.
— Educatién Noonday League.
262 Fred Mees (high
two) 469
Downtown Kiwanis.
Deck ...! Pag Deck
m .
Irwin Sehick 252. ey -

514
527

N BURTON RE

Schiechte 717
Ladies*’ Monday t League
Mise J. Peaster 198 Mrs. C.

‘Tone should be able to use

of the wrist and fingers. Approach-
in*’ from the left side of the bas-
ket, the position of the hands is

the left hand. To use the left hand
effectively the player must spend
a lot of time practicing, but every-
both
hands equally well.

Don’t be discouraged if you find
it difficult to make shots with the
left hand.. Use the left in practice
whenever the opportunity presents
itself and before long you will no-
tice a marked improvement.

The pivot or hook shot is made
when the player is standing close
to the basket with his back toward
it. The pivot shot is usually pre-
ceec by some sort of feint, twist

turn of the body in the opposite
direction and the shot. Very often
a player will find that the shot
made immediately upon receiving
the ball without the feint will prove
even morc effective. Simply jump
straight up in the air off either
the left or right foot depending on
which way you turn, protect the
ball from the guard: by making
only a half turn, thus keeping your
body between him and the ball and
release the ball over your head by
a flip of your fingers and wrists,
We have found it useful practice
to pair the players up according to
size and have them alternate as
guard and shooter. This shot is -not
difficult to learn and is almost im-
possible to guard.

However, it may be well to cau-

tion against the use of one handed

Elevator shoes

do‘it for you
confidentially

Look like any other fine
shoe in smart Fall styles! A
built-in invisible cork _plat-
form does the trick. Try a
pair on—you'll like yourself
better!

Men's Shoes—Sireet Floor.

STIX, BAER & FULLER

See
é. 618°

Basiness
. Denaléses

reversed and the shot is made with |

of the head or body followed by a,

fected by all good players.

Carondelet Sunesatnkes,

A men’s team sweepstakes will
be held at Carondelet Recreation
Saturday and Sunday with bowling
at a 75 per cent handicap from
1000 for a 40 per cent first prize,
30 for- second, 20 for third and 10
for fourth. Squads will take the
alleys at 1, 3, 7 and 9 o’clock each
day.

Morris-Harvey 31, St. Vincent 22.
Alderson-Breaddus 47, Kent State 44.
Carieton 36, Morningside 34.

South Dakota State 47, Concordia 42.
Ohio Wesleyan 44, Wilmington 33.
Lawrence 33, Oshkosh State 32.
Toledo 52, Tiffin 29.

Toledo 58, Bluffton 29 (double-header).
Albion 42, Hillsdale 29.
Hamline 45, Montana 30.

West Texas State 59, Baker 50.
Indiana Central 64, Millikin 50

overtimes).

Loras 51, Arkansas State 38.
Texas Tech 48, Eastern New Mexico 31.
New Mexico Miners 48, Gila Teachers 36.

(three

The Sporting News
Scoops the Baseball World
with FRANCE LAUX

10:00 »» KMOX |

FOR GOOD OLD

HYDE PARK

*) True Lager BEER

Myde Park Brewerie

s Awa &. Lovet

Among men who really

know cigars...La Palinas are the number
one choice. Give La Palina Cigars fer
Milduess...for Character...for Chrisimas.

(Answer below.)

casion. (Answer below.)

BORN 1830...
still going strong

."J. BLACK DOVGLAS

2. A highly individual Scot, eas-
ily recognized in his red-coated,
high-booted attire. He is gifted
with the remarkable ability to keep
one step ahead of the field. Be-
cause of this very quality he is
frequently invited to step into a
gathering to add colour to the oc-

heart of Robert the Bruce in a
Crusade, he went down fighting
the Moors, in a land that admired
the fighting spirit of Scotland and
today admires Scotland's mature
drinking spirit, Johnnie Walker.

RED LABEL
8 years old
BLACK LABEL
12 years old

Both 862 proof

BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY

2 JOUNNIE WALEES

Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, . Y., Bele Importer

Challedon’s impost was the same/elected after all.
that Seabiscuit packed in winning). .
the $100,000 event last March. The/ work , $20,000.
race will be Challedon’s main ef-|. . aa
fort in Owner Brann’s dream of see-|/reported amount. @
ing his horse crowned the cham-|JACK DEMPSEY =
pion money winner of the turf. Sea-| earned on his ref-~ _~
biscuit’s victory in the big racejereeing tour of
gave him the crown with a record| thé West. seated emcesemaienseiiataatan
of $437 Challedon’s present| Trailing athalf-pQoN McNEILL.
total is $322,860. He will be raced| time, the KAN-

in several other major stake en-
gagements at Santa Anita’s coming

ng.

Heliopolis established a strong
record in England last year, run-
ming third in the famed English
Derby, and may be a threat in this

Others in the group, and their im-
posts, were Gallahadion, 116 pounds;
Sweepida, 117, and Big Flash, 114.| COLLEGE, Topeka. . . . They are
Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, Baker

130, Ohailedon; 129, Kaya 1; 125, He-| University Kansas Wesleyan
Hoepolis; 124, Mioland; 122, H ’s Moon , ’
; Can't Wait; 118," Saint Andrews: Wichita U., Emporia State,

116, ’

Whichee; 115, Specify; 115, Ra i; 114, sented Southwestern and
The P. G. A.’s senior golf tour-
nament will be held over the Sara-

Weights for the 92 candidates:

112, Don Mike; 112, Sierra N ;
Bing it; mee sota Bay Country Club course,

‘ Florida, Jan. 10-12... . OTTO lor 262 victories, Dew 268.

eas “|191-Pound Line and
i Spee 2 181-Pound Backs for
‘Little’? All-America

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—One player each from the East, the
‘| South, the Southwest and the Pacific Coast make up the backfield of
the annual “Little All-America” football team named today by the

nner
) THE 1940 “LITTLE”

ert SBR ee. ne ~

oo

t
?
!
'
bs
:
'
s *
'
)

207, Son of War; 107,

Sir deffreys 106, Merry

; 104, In Charge; 103,

+ 101,
dab-

‘Coast Conference —
Rules Out “R ocker ability.
Shift” of Bears

DEL MONTE, Cal., Dec.
(AP).—Football coaches of the Pa-
cific Coast conference voted last

10

versity of California.

peculiar, bobbing
any more. California teams
used the shift, by which linemen
bobbed upward somewhat like a
track runner at the “get set” or-
der, just before the

had

Several coaches denounced the

ghift as intended to draw the op-|four scoring gallops.
a Tommervik would be this myth-|Back—Jack Hunt, Marshall, Hunt-

ical team’s chief passing threat, for; ington, W. Va.

posing line offside.
: he completed better than 50 per}. Second Team—Ends: Charles Schuster,

PEE LEON FPR KM oer,
i ager ye eee aye Cae
a

Pp. nar Sa cnmreen eR eR re

oh slaa a s

cecal

aa A oi a i a a el r ;
bos ie ’ ftn .

six years. A definite decision will

i\Chicago Cubs

's Heliopolis at\ing gum- thang ,
and Howard's crack three-year-|baseball, is ex-@ "|

,
s

EE ns A 4
te

in a game at Lawrence, 35-27. . .

“Members of the United States
tennis team made a clean sweep
of titles in the international tour-

Oklahoma City, defeat-
ed ELWOOD COOKE, Portland, in
the men’s final, while MRS.
COOKE, the former Sarah Palfrey
of Brookline, Mass., won the wom-
en's singles from DOROTHY MAY
BUNDY, Californian. . . . PHIL
K. WRIGLEY, president of the

SAS UNIVERSITY basketball team
bounced back to whip TEXAS U.,| ©

It was the Jayhawkers’ twenty-sec-
ond consecutive victory on their
home court... . . SIMPSON, Iowa] WARRENSBURG (MO.)
Conference basketball. champion,
beat DRAKE, 41-37, in the Mis-

Mioland’s assignment is high for|souri Valley Conference team’s! Kan., 40-31. . . . Martin, center,
this year’s crop of three-year-olds./opener. . . . Eight teams are en- an
tered in the Sunflower basket tour-|five goals. . . . Winning her
nament to be held at WASHBURN

DICK KORTE from Beaumont.

tains.

that any jurisdictional strike was

fending champion in the event lim-
ited to players over 50 years of age.
ney at Rio de Janeiro... . . DON|. . .. HOPKINSVILLE, KY., will
have a club in the Kitty Leogue if
a new ballpark is provided, accord-
ing to a proposition made to fans
by the CHICAGO WHITE SOX.
. « » BROOKLYN has completed

ous to competition.”

4 Union old, represented the railroads here
Anheuser Busch Judge Davis, in the decision now tor 409 and was distriet fre!

Di te Affect ed Inter- under review, held that ae — agent for 12 years prior to his re Captain in the Army
rights in calling a strike at the|‘itemetc in January, 1937.

state Trade. time of his retirement he was given

: ' an honorary life membership in the

ters’ union was with

plant, picketing, and promoting a
boycott on Anheuser-Busch beer.

purchase of the READING (Pa).
Inter-State Baseball League fran-
chise from J. R. Reddington of
Federalsburg, Md. who operated
the club independently last season.
. Columbus of the American
Association, has sold JIMMY
HITCHCOCK, utility infielder, to
New Orleans, Southern Association.

_ St. Paul purchased Infielder|Clared today in argument before

the United States Supreme Court; Stopped Construction Work.

in the Government’s anti-trust pro-| The jurisdictional dispute, over
ceeding based on the jurisdictional |the question whether machinists or
quarrel between AFL carpenters|carpenters should dismantle, install
and machinists at the Anheuser-/and repair machinery, caused stop-
Busch Brewery in St. Louis. page of new construction work
Arnold contended that four offi-- planned by Anheuser-Busch.

cers of the United Brotherhood of| In dismissing the indictment,
Carpenters and Joiners, indicted in| Judge Davis held purpose of the
the -jurisdictional labor controver-|carpenters’ union officers was “not
sy, were subject to trial on charges|to restrain commerce, but. to pre-
of violating the Sherman Anti-/vail in a labor controversy.”
Trust Law. A demurrer to the in-| The Supreme Court has also
dictment, charging conspiracy t0|scheduled a hearing on a suit from
restrain interstate flow of materials|Pennsylvania, to test whether a
to be used by Anheuser-Busch, was|state law requiring registration of
sustained by United States District|aliens was invalidated by the re-
Judge Charles

' | A rodeo was given at Phoenix
>. lin honor of the NOTRE DAME
‘|football team, homeward bound
from their victory over Southern
California. . . . GENE WHITE,
Indiana University gridder whose
field goal beat Purdue in the final
few seconds, was named captain
for next season. . . . Butler, In-
diana Conference champion, elect-
ed BOB ROBERTS of Columbus,
_. . . At William and Mary’s,
VINCENT TAFFE and TOM AN-
DREWS were honored as co-cap-

TEACHERS were turned back in

a basketball game at Pittsburgh,
Justice Frankfurter, pointing out

starred for the Missourians with|that the dispute was between two $783,000 Army Order to Firm Here. Wolfe.

second race of the season, Mrs. F.
W. Bond’s SOLDIERETTE broke
the Charles Town course record for
seven furlongs, setting a mark of
St.}1:23 1-5... . JOCKEY WALTER
LEE TAYLOR, second in the race
for the national riding champion
ship, rode two winners to gain on

AFL and a CIO union. Arnold
replied that it would,

Weapon Against Lbor.

dent of the Carpenters’ Union;
George C. Ottens of Chicago, gen-

the labor officers, asserted that in Diekroeger, retired district freight |
substance Arnold’s argument was agent for the Canadian ! a

At the

by factional wars,” Assistant Attor-|john A. Callahan and Joseph A. SUIT FILED AGAINST PICKET §

ney-General Thurman Arnold de-| Klein, representatives of the Dis-

B. Davis of St.;cently enacted Federal registration |,
law.

asked Arnold}; Award of a $783,000 contract to

trict Council. Dry Goods Store Contends Em-
ployes Rejected Union,

The Goldié Dry Goods Co. yes-
terday filed suit in Circuit Court
at Clayton to enjoin Local 635 of
the Retail Clerks’
Protective Association, an AFL af-
filiate, from picketing the com-
pany’s stores at 7315 Manchester
avenue, Maplewood.

Named as defendants are Ver-
non Housewright, busines
sentative of the local, and four
union members. The petition al-
leged that on Sept. 15 the union
asked store officials for a closed-
shop agreement which was referred
to the 24 employes for consider-
ation. They voted against joining
the union, the suit states, and pick-
eting began Oct. 3. The case was
referred to Circuit Judge John W.

International

repre-

whether his argument would apply the Jackes-Evans Manufacturing Secretary Knox Off to Cuba.

to a similar dispute between an SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec. 10
Co., 4400 Union boulevard, to fur- (AP). — Secretary of the Navy

nish metal clips for .30-caliber ma- Frank left by plane
chine-gun belts was announced yes-| Guantanamo, Cuba, to inspect the
terday by the War Department at/ United States naval base there. He
Continuing his argument, Arnold|Washington. The company’s low|came here after touring Panama
said: “A jurisdictional strike is a'bid was $4.25 per thousand. Canal defenses.

today for

ze aes ase Sit Orbe Pe fo ae :
- : z pd orc g ee ESR Rees
ae ’ : : Peel Bi ee 4 ‘i
ay aN re Samet se , a
, ae : : iit us te ne
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we «: moet 5, Fee 2 x oA <
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4 “a ete psi 3 rea n Shes:
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they ¥ eRe Be" yes Pe ; ~gige ot hes
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*
*

in illegal under the Sherman Act. Soo Line railroads, who died yes- |
7 Arnold contended anti-trust in-/terday of heart disease at his home
. | dictments were proper where there|a+ Gerald, Mo., will be held tomor-|J¢fferson

was evidence of widespread effect/row afternoon at 2 o’clock at the/|
on the interstate market, interfer-|Alexander undertakinz establish-

nce with freedom to buy and sell|ment, 6175 Delmar boulevard. Burial Burgess was 58
Thurman Arnold Argues |or of activities “potentially danger-| will be in New Picker Cemetery. /Ye@rs old and lived at 705 Edgar

Mr. Diekroeger, who was 69 years road, Webster Groves,
| A private in the Spanish-Ameri-

can War at the age of 17, he was a

Mr,

Traffic Club. His wife, Mrs. Eliza-|the Officers’ Reserve Corps.

: The union officers named .in the
ase : beth M. Diek er; two sons, Fred |
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—| indictment were William L, Mutch-| 001) (08 Sst: ae ae inne. Lasieeva. Rasalan Gliinens’

“Labor should be given every op-|eson of Indianapolis, general presi- gughters, Mrk: Seekia: Iiubert and
portunity to organize, but should

not be permitted to destroy itself|...1 representative of the union;

suffered yesterday morning wh a
the automobile in which she was
riding overturned on Ili
way 110 near Freeburg

partment in the World War.
the time of his death he was a
Captain in the ordnance section of

Burgess was president of the Amer- was :
Council and founded the Legion’s and f
rs, Geraldine Pullis, survive. Employment Industries.

his West Coast rival, EARL DEW.

HOR @:@ ON WHEN SMOKE A
MURIEL f' .» FULL FLAVOR FROM
ITS ALL IMPORTED FILLER AND SHADE

SENATORS
CIGARS

PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CoO.

. Unofficial count gives Tay-

100, t: 100
00, “gre Ton; 100, After Dawn;| Associated Press.
Si;| It is a backfield that would have
to give away a few pounds per
man to the major college all-Amer-
ica eleven, but would have to con- ALL-AMERICA TEAM
cede little or nothing in allround

five. Against Xavier of Cincinnati

and more than 100 points.

man for Hardin-Simmons. Both

and runners.
Midwest Stars on Line.

West, dominant in football general-
heavily to the little All-America

Nick Kerosiotis of St. Ambrose
(Iowa) and Walter Ptak of Albion,
Mich., and one tackle berth to Dave
Evans, who captained the Mus-
kingum (O.) tedm.

The other tackle is Alex Schib-
anoff of Franklin and Marshall,
which won an unusual share of
notice this year by upsetting Dart-
mouth. Stuart Clarkson of Texas
Arts and Industries College, lone
junior in the forward wall, is at
center, where another Texan, Bull-
dog Turner of MHardin-Simmons,
won out last year. The ends are
Charles (June) Lingerfelt of Rol-
lins (Fla.) College, rated the finest

pass catcher’in Florida football his-|

tory, and Jack Mudkey of Fresno
(Cal.) State, lone holdover from
the 1939 team.

The team averages 191 pounds
in the line,. where Schibanoff at
206 pounds is the heavyweight, and
181 in the backfield.

New York May Get

Semi-Pro Tourney
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 10 (AP).—
Raymond Dumont, president of the

gress, said today the organization
tournament to New York City.

The annual tournament, com-
prised of regional

jbe reached at the fifth annual con-

=

,

he averaged almost 40 yards on his|Back—Owen Goodnight, Hardin-

Sound blockers and _ defensive
players, they would team handsome- Joe Koons, Long Island U.; backs: Bill
ly with Collangelo, leading scorer
in South Carolina for three straight
years, and Goodnight, a 60-minute

are triple threats in every sense
of the word—fine passers, kickers
While the backfield has represen-

tatives of four sections, the Middle

ly this season, contributes most

a ee ee

FIRST TEAM.

From the South comes Quarter-| Position Plsyer and College.
back Dominic Collangelo of New-| End—Charies (June) Lingerfelt,
berry (S. C.) College, from the Far; Rollins.

West Marvin (Tommygun) Tom-|Tackle—Alex Schibanoff, Franklyn
mervik of Pacific Lutheran (Wash-| ¢ Marshall.

ington), from the Southwest Owen we -
night to rule out the mucb-dis-|Goodnight of ardin-Simmons — Nick Kerasiotis, St, Am

cussed “rocker shift” of th .|(Texas) University’s undefeated
.ve club, and from the East high- Center—Stuart Clarkson, Texas A.

Leonard E. “Stub” Allison, Cali-|scoring Jackie Hunt, 190-pounder| & I.
fornia coach, agreed not to use the|from Marshall of West Virginia.
maneuver Two Are Specialists.
Hunt and Tommervik, the two
juniors, are the specialists. The
Marshall lad scored 162 points in|Back—Dominic Collangelo, New

10 games this season, getting 21| berry.
was|of his 27 touchdowns in the last|Back—Marvin Tommervik, Pacific

Guard—Walter Ptak, Albion.
Tackle—Dave Evans, Muskingum.
End—Jack Mulkey, Fresno State.

Lutheran.

Simmons.

Eastern Kentucky Teachers, and Russell

cent of his pitches this year to net) Kaminsky, Springfield (Mo.) Teachers;
Pacific Lutheran over 1000 yards|tackles: Dick Noe, Colorado Mines, and

Boyce Jones, Mississippi College; guards:
Melvin Long, Emporia (Kan.) Teachers,
and Herb Morelli, Redlands, Cal.; center:

Glenn, Charleston (Ill.) Teachers; Tony
Canadeo, Gonzaga, Tom Colella, Canisius,
and Thurmon Jones, Abilene Christian.

RACING ENTRIES

At Charles Town.

First Race—Purse $400, claiming, four-
year-olds and up, Charles Town course:
*My Blaze 109, Cautious Bo 110, *Kenner
105, Well Aware 107, Sought After 107,
Wintona 107, Yankee Skipper 112, Mud-
sill 107. Also eligible—Galley Sweep 110,
Davidor 112, Barraca 107, *Reigh Tet-
rarch 107, Gay Bubble 109, *Pack Saddle

line. The two guard spots go to/;97

Second Race—Purse $500, claiming,
three-year-olds and up, six and one-half
furlongs: *Razzle Dazzle 108, Blenethel
110, Alice Dodge 113, Stears 116, Magic
Rock 107, Simmer 110. Buffoon 110,
Wing Myth 107. Also eligible—Mariyah
107, Quick Vine 110, Paper Drop 113,
ake Aim 110, *Little Drift 105, Olivilo

Third Race—Purse $500, claiming,
three-year-olds and up, six and one-half
furlongs: *Famous Clayton 108, *Steppin
In 108, Alamode 110, *Vantryst 111, Co-
tillion 110, Irish Oak 110, Pirata 110,
Beauty Wave 110. Also eligible—Chai-
lante 107, Cantamore 113, Ravenhurst
113, *Vonnie 111, *Gay Amazon 105,
Polly Macaw 107.

Fourth Race—Purse $400, claiming,
three-year-olds and up, one mile and a
sixteenth: *Euphonic 106, Some Groucher
114, Countess Dopy 108, Wood Dear 108,
Brustigert 114, *Piper’s Tune 109, Sun
Sweep 114, *Lady Solace 106. Also
eligible——Upsee Dutch 111, *Blue Cyclone
106, Betsy’s Boy 108, *Custer 109, *Me-
rab 103.

Fifth Race—Purse $500, claiming, three-
year-olds and up, about four and one-
half furlongs: Hiblaze 112, Randle’s Joy
107, Gay Prank 107, *Rora’s Last 104,
Paper Girl 109, Nijinsky 118, Over Call

107, Gene McCarthy 110. Also eligible—
Pandoramint 109. Star Strewn 107,
Berwyn 122, Steppes 109, Saint Pyrewick
110, Envoy 118.

Sixth Race—The Shenandoah Handicap,

purse $1000, three-year-olds and up, one
mile and a_ sixteenth: Third 100,
Centerville 98 %’Play 115, Broiler 106,
Lackawanna 103, Royal Business 114,
aDulie 110, aWalter Light 110, Dizzy
Dame 100.

a-Feltner-Belk entry.
Seventh Race—Purse 500, claiming,

National Semi-Pro Baseball Con- : four-year-olds and up, cae dane and nine-
sixteenths: Eurus J113, fw

may transfer the 1942 nationall.

0 Aces 110,
07

of state semi-pro commis- |Jmneal_ 108,

ST. LOUISANS,

is not pleasant to be compelled to resort to the
public print to defend a good name. But sometimes,
when a cherished reputation is jeopardized and the
interest of customers is threatened, it is necessary to
speak out. This is such an occasion.

Several months ago we introduced into this market a
superlative Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky—
known and revered for more than eighty years under
the name OLD KENTUCKY. Its label bears our sig-
nature—Old Kentucky Distillery, Inc., Shively, Jeffer-
son County, Kentucky. Every bottle is sealed with the
green stamp which marks it as bottled in bond under
the supervision of the United States Government.

The best bars and restaurants in St. Louis stocked
this whisky—OLD KENTUCKY. People of discrimi-
nation tried it and liked it. They talked about its dis-
tinctive quality and fine flavor. They repeatedly pe
dered it—often calling for it by its friendly nickname
“O.K.” which they had seen in OLD KENTUCKY
advertising. Then something happened...

Other whiskies bearing names similar to OLD KEN-
TUCKY came into the market. Dealers and their
customers were confused. Many who ordered our OLD
KENTUCKY were unintentionally served with other
brands. Of course this confusion still exists and we feel

duty-bound to caution our friends and to tell them

BEWARE!

how to be sure of getting our whisky. Just do this

when you order:

Make certain that the label is exactly like the one re-
produced here! See that the bottle has been sealed with a
GREEN Government stamp and that the whisky is
100 proof. Be absolutely sure that the label carries the
proud name of OLD KENTUCKY DISTILLERY, INC.,
SHIVELY, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY.

These precautions will require only a couple of
seconds of your time and they will assure your getting
our OLD KENTUCKY, with the O.K. bouquet and
flavor that have been famous for more than eighty years.

We thank you!

‘ing of the kind.

there has been is the result

one,” he said. “First we wanted
get them to open up the emp
houses in the West End, but wh
the Government did commande
them, the owners boarded up t
bathrooms and took out the fi
tures and made slums of them. A
then, the way they moved peo

and in the morning they'd get
and go out to buy their tea a
bread for breakfast. And all tl
had to buy with were ha’penni
and the West End shopkeepers bh

were. lonely and unhappy in stra
Surroundings, so they went back
did organizing in the shelters :

Ought to be done is to move f

‘Kentucky Stra

OLD KENTUCKY DISTILLERY

BOTTLED IN BO

Old

DISTILLED BY

CAPORATED

SHIVELY, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KENTUCKY

wa
FROM PORTUGAL TO MOROC

Kentucky

ight Bourbon Whisky

SF;
vt

Jnterview With Claud
c ‘Cockburn, an Editor o
Party Paper Still Sold o
Streets—Reds_ Permitte

to Agitate.

(Copyri 1940, by the Newspaper P!
eed the Louis Post-Dispatch. Repri

ion in whole or in part strictly fo1
/ Bidaen.)

N America, the Communist par
} B ty is almost universally regard
ed as subversive. Many state
barred its candidates in the Nove
ber election and most people be
lieve that it either should or soo!
will be driven underground.
This is not at all the case |i
Great Britain, a nation already

ef the Ministry of Information e
ery morning—and the leaders

the Communist party agitate ope
ly, organizing mass meetings a
demonstrations. I got hold of

editor of the Daily Worker to ta
to him about it. He is Claude Coc
burn, many years publisher of a
often sensational news letter o
international affairs called Th
Week and once upon a time Lor
don correspondent for Time mags
zine. I knew him then, the son ¢
the Governor of a bank in Canad
Oxford graduate and bright you
man, when Lord Beaverbrook, th
publisher of the Daily Express a
now Minister for Aviation Produ
tion, was his most energetic a
mirer. I was told before I le
America that he was probably

a concentration camp now. Not

He talked to me for a long ti
and very frankly about conditio
in England and the Communi
party’s position.

Claims Credit for
Improving Shelters.

that rather than fight the war
effort—it still felt the war an im-
perialist, capitalist, rather than an
anti-Fascist one—it should concen-
trate its energies on a local issug¢
The issue it chose was improv
ment of shelters. He spoke bitte
ly and scornfully of the Gover
ment’s lack of interest in the w
People were sheltered and ve
possessively about, whet shelter
form had already be'n achieve
this last in rebuttal to my stat
ment that I had seen a good de
of evidence of effort at impro
ment. He said, “What improveme

our agitation.”
“The shelter problem’s a terri

didn’t work out. They put fa
flies into a house in the West E

never even seen a ha-penny
fore. They were all very nice
them, but there wasn't anyth
they could sell‘ them. And tl

the East End.”
He said the Communist Pa

that the Government didn't
that.. “Of course,” he added, “w

Ple in big unit groups so that t
friends and families can be aro

BRITISH LET FRENCH SHIPS

Navicerts Issued, Possibly to A
Placing Difficulties in Path

of Gen. Weygand.
LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 10 (
~Shipping circles said today
ish officials had granted navi

to the French vessels Compi¢
and Lieutenant St. Loubert
which sought permission to de
tomorrow for Casablanca, Mor
with cargoes of fish and other
Chandise

Both entered the port of Tz
Portugal, shortly after the Fr
Government collapsed

Another French liner, the Ki
Which sailed last week wit
escort of French destroyers
Morocco, was not molested.

Some officials here said app
of the shipping activity indi¢
the British did not want to
difficulties in the path of

e Weygand, commandé

the French forces in North A

Pacific Yard to Build Destro
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (/
of Representative Mag
(Dem.), Washington, announcé
day the navy had informed
would award to the Seattle-Ts
Iding Co. contracts fo
of five additional
ton destroyers. The Navy sa
Cost of the five additional 16
would be $26,500,0

Ce eee ee Bi i
: gr 2 a Bi ee:
rae: Tim, foe ,
. Sup Be Sans al at
1¢ 42 bad eet? Soa
‘ Be Ae a

ry, ex . 7
"| % sah a ok sited
~~ & Tm ie a.

a ‘ 4 ge = a PRR ca ae Ae '

cy. Just do this

like the one re-

sealed with a

t the whisky is
label carries the
ILLERY, INC.,

,» KENTUCKY.

nly a couple of

ure your getting
.K. bouquet and
than eighty years.

Z
Xnoun’
S oS

VS

LERY
ENTUCKY — **

_ the French forces in North Africa.
Pacific Yard to Build

_ ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH *}f

ee.
$3 : Seegistessss . pissetesasts:
spits ET ET eS py < + i Ssiteroscsanctasets taseet
. oe 4<¢ sitasn esses Hh ttt yo et gsegt ss sprsn tres tears:

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY.

note <ovan are temcotunamneadratiateGacee =

eee ene en eee 8 na te ——-—--—

DECEMBER 10, 1940. °

9

Dy 4g ayy by the Newspaper PM
‘up whole or in part strictly for-
@ N America, the Communist par-
fity is almost universally regard-
ed as subversive. Many states
barred its candidates in the Novem-
ber election and most people be-
jieve that it either should or soon

be driven underground.

This is not at all the case in
Great Britain, a nation already at
war with a country with whom the

munist state of Russia is par-
tiall: allied. The Communists’ Dai-
ly Worker is sold on the streets
~a boy hawks it outside the gates
ef the Ministry of Information ev-
ery morning—and the leaders of
the Communist party agitate open-
ly, organizing mass meetings and
demonstrations. I got hold of an

editor of the Daily Worker to talk them and thin

gs arranged so that
to him about it. He is Claude Cock-|tney nave the food they like to buy
burn, many years publisher of an|s+ prices they can afford.”

often sensational news letter on
international affairs called The
Week and once upon a time Lon-
don correspondent for Time maga-

sine. I knew him then, the son of Hi E had many other ideas for

the Governor of a bank in Canada,
Oxford graduate and bright young

man, when Lord Beaverbrook, then|mMembered a government report I
publisher of the Daily Express and had read on morale which had list-
now Minister for Aviation Produc-|¢4 as one of the problems the fact
tion, was his most energetic ad-|that the middle class people in
mirer. I was told before I left;|Whose homes the poor were billet-

America that he was probably in|®4 complained that the

a concentration camp now. Noth-|ment was imposing “the
tures of Communism and Fascism

He talked to me for a long time|COmbined” on them. And that the
and very frankly about conditions |PO°r people reported a not unnat-
in England and the Communist ural resentment at the hostility met

in country billets.

ing of the kind.

party's position.
Claims Credit for
Improving Shelters.

E said the party was extreme-
ly unpopular with the Govern-
ment but that it had decided

effort—it still felt the war an im-
perialist, capitalist, rather than an

anti-Fascist one—it should concen-

Security may or may not be work-
trate its energies on a local issue. ing at maximum efficiency to im-
prove shelters, but working, and

The issue it chose was improve-
ment of shelters. He spoke bitter-
ly and scornfully of the Govern-
ment’s lack of interest in the way
people were sheltered and very
possessively about whet shelter re-
form had already be'n achieved,
this last in rebuttal to my state-
ment that I had seen a good deal
of evidence of effort at improve-
ment. He said, “What improvement
there has been is the result of
our agitation.”

“The shelter problem's a terrific
one,” he said. “First we wanted to
get them to open up the empty
houses in the West End, but when
the Government did commandeer
them, the owners boarded up the
bathrooms and took out the fix-
tures and made slums of them. And
then, the way they moved people
didn't work out. They put fam-
ilies into a house in the West End
and in the morning they’d get up
and go out to buy their tea and
bread for breakfast. And all they
had to buy with were ha’pennies,
and the West End shopkeepers had
hever even seen a ha-penny be-
fore. They were all very nice to
them, but there wasn’t anything
they could sell‘them. And they
were lonely and unhappy in strange
surroundings, so they went back to
the East End.”

He said the Communist Party
did organizing in the shelters and
that the Government didn’t like
that. “Of course,” he added, “what
Ought to be done is to move peo-
Ple in big unit groups so that their
friends and families can be around

Cockburn’s speech was that pos-
sessiveness I have referred to, a
quality resulting from phrasing all
his observations to suggest that his
political party and his political par-
ty alone kad any real interest in
that rather than fight the warlinose things. I had seen too much
evidence that this was nonsense.

—Harris S teotns Photo.
CLAUDE COCKBURN
AN editor of ‘the Daily Worker,
Communist newspape: in Lon-
don, and regarded as the party’s
real leader in England.

Attitude of Middle Class
on Billeting of Poor.

improving shelters, most of
which I thought intelligent. I re-

Govern-
worst fea-

What I found myself resenting in

The official Ministry of Home

working hard it is. And so, more
importantly, are the thousands of
air raid wardens and the millions
of people who are themselves con-
cerned, quite unconscious of poli-
tics. I felt Cockburn was perilous-
ly close to making “me too” his
theme.

I asked him how the censors felt
about the Daily Worker. He said,
surprisingly, “they are pretty good.
So far it really is a voluntary cen-
sorship. A paper doesn’t have to
submit anything to the censor it
doesn’t want. All the other papers
have signed up voluntarily, but we
just submit something about which
we're in doubt. Of course, we are
very careful to stay away from any
military information, but the cen-
sorship doesn’t bother us much. The
only thing the Government won’t
let us do is send the paper out of
England.”

Policy Not Clear

as to Mass Meetings.

OCKBURN said the Govern-

ment’s policy, on mass meetings

was not quite clear, that some-
times the’ men and women who
passed out handbills announcing a
meeting would be arrested and held
for a while and at the same time
the meetings they advertised would
be unmolested.

I asked him what he thought
about the position of labor in the
war effort, asking the same ques-
tions I had asked Ernest Bevin,
Minister of Labor. Cockburn said:

Political Opponents Give
Credit for Improvement

of Bomb Refuges—Mass
Meetings Held Without
Molestation.

“Well, in the war industries, peo-
ple earn @ little more on account
of the overtime. I would estimate
that the cost of living has gone up
25 per cent, but: many workers
earn enough now to make that up
and even more. It’s hardest on the
people who are not in war indus-
tries, who have to meet the in-
creased cost of living on the same
wages.” He did not seem as inter-
ested in the labor situation as in
the shelter problem,

We were talking in my sitting
room, just before the blackout, and
there were half a dozen other peo-
ple there, American and English
journalists, an army officer and an
officer in the R. A. F. Cockburn
and the journalists all knew each
other and seemed on friendly terms.
Later on they told me that the
Daily Worker and the Communists
were doing a good job of shelter
work and that people respected
them for it. They said the Daily
Worker’s horror stories of shelters
usually were inaccurate or exag-
gerated, that they had checked up
on a lot of them. The journalists
guessed that although he was not
the nominal head, Claude Cockburn
was the most important man in the
Communist party in England now.
They credited him with working
out the new line, of simply skip-
ping the war effort, of being neither
against nor for it, and of trying
to build up their membership by
doing a good job with the local
issue.

Shelter Work Praised
by Political Opponents.

HE conversation with Cockburn
was one of those conversations
with a political opponent that
could be held only in England.
The English who were there ob-
viously disapproved of him. Yet
they were interested in everything
he said and listened to him and
their praise of his work in the
shelters was sincere and hearty.

I asked Cockburn what the Com-
munist party planned to do next.
He said, “I think it’s only a ques-
tion of time before they lock us
up.” I was surprised, but Cock-
burn seemed very sure of his opin-
ion. He said, “You will see. They
can’t let us go On working in the
shelters because we are too effec-
tive and we show people how they
can organize and get what they
want. Herbert Morrison (Minister
of Home Security, in charge of the
shelters) has cracked dow on us
already. He got angry in Commons
and said that all this shelter agita-
tion was perilously close to ‘Fifth
Column’ work. That got him into
a lot of hot water, because there
were so many other people who
weren’t Communists who were
working to improve the shelters
and they all jumped on him. But
he’ll be back. I don’t know when
it will come, but we expect to be
in jail soon.”

It’s not a very kind thing to say,
but I had a feeling he was just
a little disappointed that the party
had not had harsher treatment al-
ready.

I asked about the Communists
and their shelter effort in a great
many places. I never found any-
body very interested in the party
or in Cockburn, which is probably
a shame, because, as the English
journalists pointed out, he is a very
bright man and a lot of his ideas
are very good.

In his article tomorrow Mr.
Ingersoll discusses British indus-
trial production and the subma-
rine blockade.

BRITISH LET FRENCH SHIPS 60
FROM PORTUGAL TO MOROCCO

Navicerts Issued, Possibly to Avoid
Placing mays in Path
of Gen. Weygand.
LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 10 (AP).

~Shipping circles said today Brit-
ish officials had granted navicerts

to the French vessels Compiegne
and Lieutenant St. Loubert Bie,
which sought permission to depart
orrow for Casablanca, Morocco,
With cargoes of fish and other mer-
Chandise
Both entered the port of Tagus,
ugal, shortly after the French
Government collapsed.

Another French liner, the Killisy,
Which sailed last week with an
escort of French destroyers for

, was not molested. :

‘Some officials here said approval

of the shipping activity indicated

the British did not wanf to place!

difficulties in the path of Gen.

e Weygand, commander of

Destroyers.

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
of Representative Magnuson
(Dem.), W announced to-
day the wavy tok haeoine aes ©
award to the Seattle-Tacoma

Co. contracts for con-

struction of five additional 1630-
ton destroyers. The Navy said the

ITALIAN REPORT 780 DEAD:

Total Casualties 3428, Including 731
Missing and 1917 Wounded;
4411 on All Fronts.

ROME, Dec. 10 (A ?).—Italian
casualties in the war with Greece
in November numbered 3428, in-
cluding 780 dead, 731 missing and
1917 wounded, an official report
said today.

The November insriisities on all
fronts in the war against both Eng-
land and Greece totaled 4411, in-
cluding 96 natives in Africa, the
announcement said. Among the
casualties in the Greek conflict,
it said, were
ing. alongside — the Italians.

BRITAIN MAKES $40,000,000

IN GREEK WAR IN NOVEMBER

were a few Albanians fight-|*~

PROVING GROUND FOR TANKS

Government to Buy 50,000 Acres in
Southern Indiana.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP).—
The War Department announced to-
day that a new proving ground for
army tanks and other weapons
would be established in Southern

Indiana near Madison.

Officials: said agents selected by
the Quartermaster Corps had been
ordered to proceed with the pur-

chase of 50,000 acres of land. The }|

proving ground will be operated
by commissioned officers and 800

PEAKS HIGH AND ALBANIAN
WEATHER “AWFUL,” BUT R. A. F.
MAKES 40 RAIDS IN A MONTH

Than Italians.

Leland Stowe Describes Return of Bombers to
Greek Base—Pilots Show Strain of Fight-
ing Conditions They Find More Deadly

-

over those mountains we

The squadron leader’s face im-
pressed me with its joviality the
first time I met him. It’s not the
same face now. You could see the
strain of the flight written in it
when he walked in and sank into
a chair. He doesn’t say very much.
Every officer in the chart room
knows he’s doing just what they’re
doing—counting the chances. Only
he’s been counting them all the
way back.

“They'll be coming in any time,
now,” the intelligence officer says.
We walk out on the field. By
the hangar, some of the ground
crew boys are kicking a football
around. Mechanics are working
on a couple of planes to one side.
On the edge of the field, rows ot
bombs are spread out at regular
intervals. That’s where the incom-
ing bombers will roll up for re-
loading. Maybe there will be too
many clusters of bombs laid out
this time. It’s that kind of a day,
but it’s not late yet, and nobody
talks about what everybody is
thinking about.

“‘Couldn’t Get Through.”’

Then the first plane swoops in,
but it come in from the north in-
stead of from the west. That’s not
a cheerful sign. When it rolls,
the tractor with the gasoline tank
is on the job, waiting just in front
of its nose. The rear gunner is
pulling the canvas cover over his
projecting gun barrel. The pilot
leaps down—“Couldn’t get through.
Bloody awful. Everything freezing
up. One mountain right in front
of us. Hell of a job to clear it.”

He yanks open his flying coat
while hespouts out these few words.
Several of his friends crowd around
for the news. It only takes a few
words to tell the essentials. It’s
always the first sentences that
count. Already; a mechanic is up
in the cockpit. Already, the gaso-
line hose is screwed on and the

the ground crew are under the
wings and the plane’s belly, exam-
ining every strut and cable and
gadget.

Everything is done with extraor-
dinary dispatch, just as if the
Royal Air Force had been func-
tioning here for months, instead of
a few weeks. But a second plane
roars over the field, and then an-
other. The sun is getting low over
the Western hills and the clouds
are black and stormy above the
mountains. But they’re coming in
now and they come with throttles
open, coming in low and hard,
and then banking fast to slide
down easily on the gritty earth.

Description of Fight.

The third plane comes in straight
from where it should come, and
th pilot lands without loss of a
motion, or a moment. His face is
sweaty as he pulls his helmet off
and jumps down, This time, it’s
a different story:

“Bloody fighters all around us.
I look down and see three blocks
right under us. I let the bombs
go—right between two of them.
Then the fighters were after us.
One chased us for miles. We had
to dive through clouds. I pulled
out and a bloody mountain was
coming right up at us. Stickiest
show I ever want to see.”

_ The tip of his left wing showed
the nicks of Italian bullets, but
nobody comes in with his plane
badly shot up today. Bomber after
bomber rolls home through the
gathering dusk. Maybe one has
had a forced landing—maybe not.
Anyhow, things look lots brighter
now than they did an hour ago.
We hear some of the bomber boys
cussing the bad luck of the rotten
weather that wouldn’t let them
through. Those who got through
call it a good day’s work. The
suspense fades away as the last
plane roars over the field, but at
a certain hour tomorrow, and the
day after, and the day after and

IT’S NOT TOO LATE TO

civilian employes of the Ordnance
Department.

GOLDEN RULE

sa ael isi, bam fy. :

GRANT TO CHIANG KAI-SHEK

Half in Credits lits to’ to’ Be Used by
China in Countries in Sterling
Bloc, Rest for Stabilization.
LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP). Finan-
cial aid totaling £10,000,000 ($40,-
000,000) has been granted to Chi-
ang Kai-shek’s Government by
Great Britain, R. A. Butler, Under-
secretary for Foreign Affairs, told

the House of Commons today.
It will take two forms: £5,000,000
($20,000,000) in credits to be used

by China in countries within the
amount

fest of the five additional 1630-ton
Gestroyers would be $26,500,000. |

TAX PAID

6901 EASTON 6525 PAGE

1211 No. Kingshighway (at Vernon)

7800 Olive Street Rd. WY. 0202
WE DELIVER—OPEN ALL DAY SUN.

By LELAND STOWE

The Chicago Daily News——Post-PDispatch Special Radio. Copyright, 1940.
WITH THE ROYAL AIR FORCE, SOMEWHERE IN GREECE,

6 6 E had a 90-mile gale against us all the way.
W high, trying to shake the ,

to turn back, It was a tough break after this morning’s swell show.
Maybe, some of the others got through. I don’t know—”

‘of fearful odds.

pump is going full speed. Two of:

Dec. 9 (Delayed).

We went up
clouds. It was the worst weather
have yet struck. Finally, we had

the day after that, it will be back
again.

No Easy Days for R. A. F.

In the squadron’s clubroom, con-
versation is as quiet at this hour as
in a pre-war London club. The
bomber crews drop in by twos and
threes and immediately sit dowa
for a cup of tea. After a day’s work
like theirs, a cup of tea is a won-
derful thing. If you haven’t heard
the early reports, and if you haven't
heard what they first said when
they landed, you might be fooled
into thinking it had been a com-
paratively easy day.

But there are no easy days for
men that bomb and fight across
these diabolical mountains. Clonds
are forever enveloping their peaks.
Flights have to be made at enor-
mous heights, where there is a
more ruthless enemy than the Ital-
ian fighters. Flights have to be
made regardless of nature’s_ stu-
pendous obstacles.

Daily, the R. A. F. conducts
bombing and fighting operations
over the Albanian mountains, un-
der conditions which must be more
excruciatingly severe and probably
more perpetually dangerous than
aerial .warfare in any other part
of Europe or North Africa today.
Even so, the British have carried
out more than 40 raids on 11 dif-
ferent Albanian zones during their
first month in Greece.

Courage Surpasses Words.

These are men who joust with
death every day, and joust knowing
fully what it means and how long
the chances are. In this Albanian
wa”, their record is already one of
remarkable efficiency in the face
I have seen them

Hour Has Ces to Deal
With Those ‘“‘Who Al-
ways Have Something to
Add After Reading War
Bulletins,” Editorial Says.

ROME, Dec. 10 (AP).

FRONT page editorial in I
A Popolo di Roma today called

for the beating of “defeatists,
alarmists, pessimists and rumor
mongers” in Italy.

The newspaper sharply criticised
Italians who buy Swiss newspapers
and read “enemy communiques and
news from English sources,” and
termed them “poor idiots” and
“rascals,”

“These gentlemen who smell of
defeatism are those who read our
war bulletins with the air of being
fed up,” the editorial said, “those
who know everything, incorrigible
rumor mongers who always have
something to add when a commun-
ique of our high command is read.

“They are professional alarm-
ists, prejudiced pessimists, empty-
headed and sour-stomached, who
still, here and there, spring up,
alas, even among us.

Punishment Demanded.

“Now it is not admissible that
while the real Italians are united
in the homeland and on the war-
front under I] Duce’s orders, ready
to face any sacrifice to pluck cer-
tain victory, that certain ones who
take criminal liberties should be
left unpunished. .

“For which reason it seems to
us the hour has come to beat them
up so it will leave a mark that will
not soon be forgotten.”

Authorities expressed confidence
in the Italian morale. They said
the recent shake-up in the high
command would “give the gas” to
the military machine for a faster
and more efficient war.

Foreign reports of riots in Ital-
ian cities were denied as “ridicu-
lous and without foundation.”

Taking notice of interpretations
abroad that the military changes
showed a weakening of morale,
Fascist authorities declared in a
statement that “this uproar, if any-
thing, will only sharpen the will to
victory of the Italian people and

Continued on Page 5, Column 3.

RISES IN ITALIAN PRICES
ASSAILED; SOME COSTS
DOUBLED BY THE WAR

«-ROME, Dec. 10.

HE current issue of the

magazine La Vita Italiana,

protesting against’ steeply
rising prices, says the cost of
wearing apparel has more than
doubled since Italy entered the
war.

Prices of other commodities
also have risen, and “the cre-
scendo is continuing,” the pub-
lication ‘asserted.

“We do not live by bread
alone,” La Vita says. “There
are many other things of prime
necessity. . . . With things in-
creasing at this rate, are wages
and salaries to remain wunal-
tered?”

The magazine recalls Premier
Mussolini’s promise at the out-
set of the war that there would
be no profiteers in Italy, and
goes on to ask?

“Is there anyone who imag-
ines that prices are blocked, and
that profiteers have disappeared
while the mass of the people
are submitting with admirable
discipline to the limitation in
their standard of living? .

“Don’t let us forget the ques-
tion we are raising is part of
the war’s finances, which is go-
ing to put the corporative sys-
tem to the test.”

their reverent and absolute faith”

in Premier Mussolini and his com-
manders.

Grazianini Report Doubted.

A British report that Marshal Ro-
dolfo Graziani had asked to be re-
lieved of his command in Africa
could not be confirmed. It was
said to appear doubtful, however,
in view of a telegram Marshal Gra-
ziani sent Fascist headquarters
thanking them for greetings sent
two days ago and saying his troops
joined him in “raising” their
thoughts to Mussolini “in certain-
ty of victory.”

Meanwhile, the Italian Govern-
ment was reported reliably to be
considering assignment-of a Minis-
ter to the Embassy at Moscow, in
addition to the. present Ambassa-
dor.

Informed Italians said such a
move would be intended to effect
further rapprochement with the
Soviet Government. These sources

cos of Italy’s Defeatists
Demanded by Fascist Paper

aati : Melee Con
dence in People’s Morale
—Marshal Graziani Re-
ported to Have Offered to
Give Up Post in Africa.

eign Minister Count Ciano‘s office

staff, was considered the most

likely choice for such a post,
——<

MUSSOLINI SEEMS
AS STRONG AS EVER

By JOHN T. WHITAKER

The Chicago Dally News — Post-Dispatch
Special Radio. Copyright, 1940.

ROME, Dec. 10.—Italy’s week-end
reshuffle of war commands, in the
midst of reverses in the Greece
campaign, leaves Premier Musso-
lini’s position as strong as ever, in
the view of neutral observers here.

Acceptance of the resignation of
Marshal Pietro Badoglio as chief of
staff and appointment of Gen. Ugo
Cavallero as his successor has been
followed by far-reaching repercus-
sions, of course. But in a country
like this, it is plain now, as it had
always been plain, that no one can
dispute the leadership of the Fas-
cist party.

Now, as always, Mussolini re-
mains supreme. The man in the.
street cannot think, for a moment,
that there was a quarrel between
the military and the political about
the advisability of attacking Greece.

Faith in Renewed Effort.

The man in the street cannot be-
lieve, following the replacement of
Admiral Domenico Cavagnari, after
seven years of close collaboration
with Mussolini, that the party can
be reproached for the British claims
of damage done to the fleet at
Taranto, or for the alleged failure
to effect a naval landing at Corfu
and on the Greek coast. The man
in the street will be glad to learn
that Mussolini, “who is always
right,” has taken full responsibility
and full charge so that hard blows
and a renewed effort at the offen-
sive are likely now to be under-
taken.

The Italians are dismayed to
learn of the loss, in an airplane
accident, of Gen. Pietro Pinto and
Gen. Aldo Pellegrini, who were
serving on the commission for the
armistice with France, Pinto was

said Filippo Anfuso, chief of For-

Continued on Page 5, Column 3. :

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LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

On Mr. White’s Two Statements.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch..
WISH you would consider the dates

of Mr. White's two statements con-
cerning the Pershing affair (one last Au-

gust, ing his committee had nothing
to do with the Pershing speech urging 50
destroyers be made available to Britain,
the other a few weeks ago, saying his
committee had “put Gen. Pershing on
the air’). Please remember that when
Mr. White spoke on Aug. 9 he was speak-
ing into a murky atmosphere of rising
prejudice, hate and suspicion, which was
ra reaching the disgraceful excesses
of a red-hot political campaign.

Under such circumstances, and into
such an atmosphere, a wise man could
not expose a young organization of such
vital importance to the willful distortions
and misrepresentations which would ruin
its usefulness. |

I do not know if Mr. White falsified
the record or not. He can answer for
that himself, if he chooses, but if he did,
he undoubtedly did it for the same rea-
son that many good men before him
have done it, to save a thing that is
more precious at the time than truth
itself. C. V. VOORHEIS,

Secretary, East St. Louis Chapter of

the White Committee.

Who Is Behind McCawley’s Amendments?
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:
%7HILE your recent editorial, “The
Costliest Comrade,” suggesting that
A. L. McCawley be deported to Bucharest
as “too gaudy a luxury,” was true, it
failed to set forth the real crux of the
McCawley amendment habit. It’s this:

Who, if anyone, pays McCawley to go
out and set up this outrageous cost to the
taxpayers?

Does the answer come in the following
question: Who benefits most by having
16 columns to publish?

If you will assign some reporter to
the job, you will soon find that some of
your friends in the Fourth Estate know
a lot more about the McCawley amend-
ments than they have ever told.

JUST A SUBSCRIBER.
r

Send the Nazi Consuls Home,
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:
EAD the article, “Hitler’s Branch Of-
fices, U. S. A.,” by Albert Grzesinski,
in the December issue of Reader’s Digest.
Then sponsor Dorothy Thompson's cam-
paign to send the Nazi Consuls home.
By doing this, you will add a precious
jewel to your crown. M. C. M,

He Finds Smoke in St. Johns Station.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

MUST deny the truth of Mrs. E.

Geeding’s statement in your letter col-

umn Saturday that “these wide open

‘ spaces (of St. Johns Station) are not
bothered with smoke.”

I have been a resident of St. Johns
Station during the past 36 years, and
can truthfully say that there now is
plenty of dirty soft-coal smoke out here,
and that nearly every additional chim-
ney erected increases the nuisance.

Why? Because only an insignificant
number of the newly-built homes are
equipped with stokers, or use coke or
gas, and I hope the time isn’t far off
when the use of all smoke-producing fuel
will be prohibited everywhere.

ST. JOHNS STATION RESIDENT.

Parking Problem at City Hall.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:
e Y visits to the City Hall are also
strictly business, as are those of “St.
Louisan,” who recently complained to
you about the lack of parking space at
the City Hall.

I propose that the space between the
Municipal Court Building and the City
Hall be open for 15-minute parking.

A LITTLE ACTION,

Mr. Straus on Post-War Problems.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:
OUR editorial commenting on my
speech before the American Federa-
tion of Labor has just come to my at-
tention. :

I want you to know how much I ap-
preciate the attention given to my sug-
gestion for consideration now of post-
war dislocation of employment. It seems
to me that unless people understand
these conditions today, there will be lit-
tle hope of planning wisely for the fu-
ture. NATHAN STRAUS,

Administrator, United States Housing
Authority.

Washington.

What's a Bad Risk?
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:
Nsw that Jesse Jones and Henry
Morgenthau have decided that Eng-
land is a “good Joan risk,” I would like to
hear their definition of a bad loan risk.
ALBERT CARL MEYER.

* Nolte for Mayor?

To the Editor o the Post-Dispatch:
OCAL Democrats are vying with
Santa Claus in their generosity, with
their cash-and-carry basket coal, our
Barney trying to freeze 7000 of his
henchmen in life jobs and, last but not
least, Nangle offering to let our Comp-

troller run next April unopposed.

However, we Republicans have other
» shall run our Comptroller for
ir, and perhaps Mayor Louis

14s go scandalously inactive as the sworn Prosecuting

Kye FP SRS ech. oats
Pm pe = does oF Rok te Pv a

client in a relatively

Attorney of a great, crime-ridden city that the Gov-
ernor of Missouri can say: “His continuous failure
to prosecute ghastly felonies justifies his immediate

=| removal from office.”

Which has committed the greater offense against
gociety? Which has the more flagrantly violated his
trust as a member of the bar and so as an officer
of the court? It would seem that the answers
should be obvious.

Yet the Missouri Supreme Court yesterday said by
implication that the betrayal of a great city was
less subject to punishment than the embezzlement
of a few dollars. It said this impliedly in its rebuke
to W. W. Graves, faithless, recently-ousted Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Jackson County. Graves was guilty
of derelictions in office, the court said, derelictions
so grave that he must be “severely reprimanded.”
But on the basis of the record, the Supreme Judges
concluded, “disbarment would not be justified.”

This conclusion of the court turned on its finding
that Graves had not been found guilty of personal
corruption. We are unable to follow the court in its
distinction between personal corruption and official
corruption. That Graves did not discharge the
duties which were his as custodian of the law in
Kansas City is not denied. On the contrary, it is
accepted as a fact. The details are spread in the
court’s own words and decision. He must pay a
fine and the costs of court as the loser. How could
he then be personally guiltless when he was officially
guilty?

Can it be that Graves’ deliberate failures to uphold
the law have been forgotten? Has it been forgotten
that he allowed the charge of assault with intent
to kill against Charles Gargotta, gangster with
political associates, to drag through 27 terms of
court, then to be dismissed? Has it been forgotten
that he found no occasion to move against Charles
Carollo, “big man” in Kansas City’s gambling, in
Judge Reeves’ phrase, but that the Federal Govern-
ment had no difficulty in putting Carollo behind
bars as inimical to society? Is it no longer remem-
bered that Gov. Stark condemned him as faithless
and unfit for office, that the indictments of the
grand jury literally burned with the recital of his
failures to live up to his oath of office?

The Graves case is ended. He has been rebuked,
but he has not been disbarred. Under what circum-
stances will it now be possible to disbar a faithless
Missouri lawyer? If a double betrayal of trust is
not sufficient to bring the revocation of the license
to practice, what will be?

A promising plan for self-discipline of the legal
profession under the supervision of the Missouri
Supreme Court is falling to pieces. That is some-
thing far more important than the status of any
individual lawyer. That is a tragedy for the
entire State.

rs

TAX-EXEMPTS ON THE WAY OUT.

The door of that celebrated “cyclone cellar for the
rich man,” as the Wall Street Journal once described
it, at last is beginning to swing shut. The United
States Treasury has just announced its first wholly
taxable issue of securities ($500,000,000 in national
defense notes), under authority of a 1917 law. Sec-
retary Morgenthau asserts he will ask Congress for
power to remove tax exemptions from other forth-
coming issues as well.

Mr. Morgenthau is not speaking too harshly when
he uses the term “slacker money” for wealth invest-
ed in tax-freé issues. Other Secretaries of the Treas-
ury have made similar criticisms, and Mr. Morgen-
thau gives new emphasis by citing the case of the
soldier serving his country for $30 a month, while
the income from money lent to the Government is
tax-exempt.

So glaring an example of special privilege cannot
be allowed to stand. The public will agree with Mr.
Morgenthau’s statement: “All money should pay
taxes toward the defense program.” And so, we are
sure, will Congress agree.

i Lp.
~~

“WHERE WAS IT SPENT?”
It was the princely fortune of an old-time Tam-
many boss that prompted the jocular hue and cry,
“Where did he get it?” And now an echo of that
ancient curiosity is heard in our letter column.
“Disgusted Republican” wants to know “where the
money was spent.” The money in this instance re-
fers to the "precinct allowance of $50 to $80 which
the Republican City Committee reportedly distribut-
ed in every ward. .
The local party workers who toil and spin with-
out publicity were told, so our correspondent says,
that “the Republicans did not have much money,”
That amiable and customary fiction has been riddled
by the official audit. Numerically a minority, the
Republicans were still, as always, handsomely blessed
with worldly goods. They had money to throw
to the nightingale in the late election, but the sons
and daughters of Martha didn't get it. Their per
diem was $3, and there were only a few of them
on the payroll. If each committeeman was given
$100 and each committeewoman $50 for personal
expenses, as has been printed, there could: have been
10 Republican workers in every precinct, at a wage
of $5 for the day, our correspondent calculates. But
in some of the precincts only two or three hewers of
wood were employed, and at a reduced scale.
Se the question before the house is: “Where was
the money spent?” Let us hope a detailed and satis-
factory answer will be forthcoming. And when
the Republican higher-ups have happily explained
these seeming discrepancies, perhaps the Greater
Prohibition Club of St. Louis and the county will
tell a stunned public how the big shots among the
drys administered the $20.10 which they confessedly
invested in an electoral adventure—an adventure,
may we say, that is taking on the contour of a
saturnalia as legal accountancy unveils the volup-
tuous figures.

++
_

_..
7 ae

A STRANGE TALE OF THE WAR.

Last March, the schooner Immaculate Conception,
one of the oldest of French fishing ships, sailed out
of St. Malmo, on the English Channel. It headed
for the Newfoundland Banks, far away from the war
and all news of the course of battle. Out there it
stayed through the summer and fall, filling its hold
with fish-end oil.

Finally, the captain, decided to return to port.
Winds were favorable for a direct run straight to
Brittany, so the usual calls at the islands of St.
Pierre and Miquelon were omitted. Twice at night
the old French schooner jolted into British convoy
freighters and, pulling away, went on unmolested,

salute of an ally and proceeded with-
over and the crew hastily pulleG down the French
flag for fear the Nazi plane would bomb their old
vessel as enemy shipping. :

Then the Immaculate C got back to St.
Malmo and, met by German officers, learned the news

‘

the lightning thrust to the sea, Dunkerque, the fall of
France and the battle of Britain in the air. Without
knowing it, the old French schooner had run the
blockade and brought supplies back to occupied

France.

Arms

i

=
-~

THE WALSH-HEALEY ACT AND DEFENSE.

The Navy Department, according to Rear Admiral
Ray Spear, has discovered a “disturbing factor” in
the Walsh-Healey Act which, among other things,
requires firms getting Government contracts of
$10,000 or more to observe prevailing wage and hour
standards as these are determined by the Depart-
ment of Labor. The Admiral is afraid that this
minimum wage provision is the cause of developing
bottle-necks in the defense program.

Some contractors, he reports, flatly refuse to bid
for orders subject to the act. Others, he said, are

labor and its ban on unsanitary and unnecessarily
hazardous working conditions, but they protest
against the wage clause.

Since this law was passed in 1936, the Navy, and
the Army, too, might have been expected to be
familiar with its provisions and prepared for the
problems created by them. Actually, both services
have, according to labor leaders, devoted those years
to a quiet campaign of nullification, Now that naval
and military spending is being carried on at an
almost unprecedented rate and it becomes increas-
ingly difficult to blink the law, Admiral Spear seems
to feel that it would be a good idea to get rid of
the “embarrassment.”

Why not enforce it, instead? Open market conditions
force most contractors to pay union wages. Why
should those. sharing in the unexpected defense
bonanza be given a special charter to underpay
their employes? Why should they be exempted
from the results of collective bargaining when they
are doing business with the Government that has
made collective bargaining the basis of the national
labor policy?

Of course, the Government should not step in
as a third party in a private contract to dictate
wages higher than those called for by the Wage-
Hour Act. But when the Government itself is the
paying party to a contract, it certainly has the right

‘| to specify the conditions under which it is to be

fulfilled.

We have yet to hear of an instance in which
unreasonable terms were dictated. As a matter of
fact, this is virtually impossible since the Secretary
of Labor is given no arbitrary power. The specified
wage must be the prevailing wage. And that wage
is set by industry itself—on occasion a little higher
than industry would like because of labor’s bargain-
ing power.

If a bottle-neck arises because of such conditions,
whose fault is it? If labor is asked in the name
of patriotism not to press its advantage to the full,
not to strike on a preparedness job, then is it not
equally proper to appeal to the patriotism of indus-
try? Should not industry, for the sake of the
national defense, be willing at least to pay the
going scale, to obey the law?

BROWNE ARGUES WITH BROWNE.

St. Louis got acquainted with George E. Browne,
international president of the Stage Hands and
Movie Operators’ Union, at the time of the pro-
tracted scandals and brawling over the actions of
his intimate friend and co-worker, John Nick, for-
mer head of the local union. Browne was recently
re-elected to the executive council of the AFL as
twelfth vice-president. At the same time, the con-
vention adopted an eloquent but ineffectual resolu-
tion condemning labor racketeers.

This makes a “fascinating picture,” in the eyes
of Edwin A. Lahey, veteran labor reporter of the
Chicago Daily News. Browne, he writes, has “sur-
rounded himself with some of the finest gorillas
who ever dodged a day’s work in Chicago.” As a
result of the convention resolution, he will have
a furious argument with himself, Lahey says, like
this: Browne, member of the executive council,
Says no more jobs as movie operators for the men
whose career used to be “cooking alky on the West
Side.” Browne, head of the stage hands, snaps back
that nobody has a right to tread on his autonomy
as an international president. “And so on, far into
the afternoon.”

It is a fascinating picture, indeed. And it ex-
plains why the AFL isn’t getting anywhere in its
war by resolution on the labor racketeers.

ha, di die
i i A

THAT ROBIN IN NEW ORLEANS.
They are a long roll—the celebrities that have
come and seen and been conquered by New Orleans.
In that city Old Hickory, still young, may have
found in a military triumph the first stirrings of
an ambition that would lead him to a rebuilt White
House. There Walt Whitman did some indifferent
reporting. There Laftadio Hearn wrote editorials
deemed worthy, in the ht of later and distant
accomplishment, of book-form permanency, There
Lucius Beebe has dined at Antoine’s and murmured
the gourmet’s “naught can befall me,” and there
today a homesick St. Louis robin looks out upon
Strange sea and sky, hears a strange language, is
puzzled by the strange atmosphere of idlesse.
Will the robin prove its fitness to survive?
paradoxical destiny, that bird’s. Misfortune has
made it a pet of fortune. Doomed to death in in-
fancy by fell accident, the good Samaritan appeared
to care for it tenderly, provide it with affection and
toothsome fare until the broken leg at last had
healed. Now it has gone South, in the custody of
an aerial courier, to escape the rigors of our rougher
winter, where, liberated from its gilded cage, it may
attain, through its own efforts, the “glorious privi-
lege of being independent.”
Will that robin prove equal to its opportunity of
freedom and the challenge of the competitive life?
One wonders... The curse of the silver spoon is on
its bill. In its sheltered ease, it has forgotten, if,
indeed, it ever knew, the spur of necessity, the
incentive of hunger. Paternalism has made that
robin a parasite,
And that’s what paternalism does all up and down
its incapacitating scale. The squirrels in the park,
the denizens of the zoo, the panhandling pigeons
of urban rendezvous—they’ all lose the art of fending
for themselves, And so with man, who can be truly

A

Some 600 miles out, it sighted a British destroyer

—the news of the blitzkrieg on the Low Countries, :

willing to accept its prohibitions of child and criminal |

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AND NOW HE HAS TO TALK TO THE HATCH-ACT MAN.

America---**“The Last Testing Ground’’

The Mirror
of
Public Opinion

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch:

HE attitude the United States is pressed
T take—and is more than inclined to

take—in regard to the European war is
a refutation of experience dearly paid for,
to put it lightly. The major democracies of
Europe mixed their lethal stew of greed,
selfishness and betrayal, lighted the faggots
of hypocrisy, hate and ruthlessness and put
the pot on to boil. Now that it is boiling
and spilling over again, the United States
feels a moral urge to help put out the fire
so the European internationalists can put
together another stew and get it to boiling
about 20 years hence.

The United States has partially discarded
the “make the world safe for democracy”
bromide in favor of the “England is our first
line of defense” excuse, but only the histori-
an of the future will know for a certainty
whether this war is a death struggle of ideo-
logical forces or the bleak morning of a new
social era.

Surely the peace-loving, kind-hearted, gen-
erous people of this great land of ours will
not let contemporary incidents, headlines
and propaganda obscure the pertinent back-
ground of the past 26 years—a background
which foreign correspondents have risked
life and limb to paint for us. Surely they
will silhouette today’s events against their
proper background and view them from a
true perspective. Surely, this time, they will
not let their hearts rule their heads.

Lest we forget, history does repeat itself,
and that i¢ reason enough to recall a few
of the facts which are the legitimate back-
drop of today’s conflict; a conflict which
has forced us to conscript our men and in
which, from the way events are shaping

themselves, we may have to take part.
* * +

If this country again intervenes in Europe, writer says, it will be
to close its eyes to past experience ‘and historical perspective; pleads
for revival of true democratic spirit to cope with dictators, and
refers to United States as testing ground for spiritual evolution.

| dent that Germany could be defeated in less
than a year if his Government would send
immediate aid to the Czechs. So, in the in-
terests of imperialism, Czecho-Slovakia, the
most democratic of the post-war states, was
thrown to the wolves. But in September,
1939, England and France went to war in
behalf of Poland, a land of medieval serf-
dom and nobility.

In the last war, the democratic countries
might have defeated Germany before the
end of 1915 by imposing an air-tight eco-
nomic blockade. Instead, during the first
three years of the war, Germany received
an abundance of supplies. Also, a continu-
ance of the war meant the acquisition of
valuable contraband commerce, as has been
pointed out by such writers as Frank C.
Hanighen. Ships loaded with war materials
for Germany, and captured by the Allies,
were ordered released by the French Gov-
ernment and returned to Germany. During
the agony of Flanders, it has been reported,
financiers of German, Swiss, French and
Austrian industry met in Vienna to discuss
methods of making war profits.

If the steel district of Thionville had been
taken by the French at the beginning of the
war, as it should and could have been, the
war might have ended, for Germany would
have been without steel. Germany and
France traded necessary supplies of war.
We learned these things when we still read
books like “Merchants of Death.” When
Europe was on the brink of social revolu-
tion and not another drop of blood money
could be extorted by the gentlemen of inter-
national business without peril to their kind,
the war ended.

When the post-war German democracy
was gasping its last breath, Chancellor
Bruening went to Laval of France and
begged, literally on his knees, for a loan to
save the Republic from Fascism. Instead,
France opened the door to Hitler.

There is England’s betrayal, for reasons
of empire, of the Jewish dream for a nation-
al home. Even now, all the democracies
refuse to allay the agony of the Jews in
Nazi Europe by offering them refuge. The
United States, with its vast and vacant
Spaces, a nation whose very bone and sinew
is made of the refugees who came to her, in
an earlier century, to escape oppressions
of the Old World, has not offered one square
mile to this dying humanity. This even
though world Jewish organizations guaran-
tee their support.

The political manifestations of the demo-
cratic spirit have been thwarted in almost
every instance by those countries calling
themselves democracies. Hitler’s first real
advance toward the mastery of Europe was
made in Spain. When he declared that the
emerging democratic spirit of the Loyalist
Government was Communism from the
Kremlin, the Tory Government of England
warned France that if it became involved
in a war with the dictators over Spain, it
could not count on British support.

The timid Socialist Government of France,
submitting to the reactionary, democracy-—
fearing French bourgeoisie, left the destitute
multitudes of a lingering Spanish feudalism
to the butchery of Franco. England and
France delivered over to Hitler their new-
born ideological relative, and France sac-
rificed her military and political supremacy
on the Continent to the greater glory of
England.

Hitler took Czecho-Slovakia because
Chamberlain and Daladier promised him
they would not fight about it. In the spring
of 1936, the French and Czech General
Staffs had recognized the incipient menace
in Hitler's occupation of the Rhineland and
Suggested to their governments a plan of
military action which would have subdued
Germany and insured peace for a half-cen-
tury or more. But England would have
none of it. European imperialist economy
might have collapsed with Germany, with a

But, with all its bad habits, democracy
has one shining virtue—its respect for hu-
manity.. If it can match Fascism in cour-
age, virility, dynamism and vitality; if it
can match Fascism in singleness of purpose
for its own perpetuation, democracy cannot
lose. Fascism’s contempt for humanity
must ultimately be its own downfall.

Through the creative force of spiritual
energy, Man has slowly raised himself out
of the pit of economic ignorance, climbed
the ladder of political awareness and is lift-
ing his eyes to the sunlight of spiritual free-
dom. This final aspiration, this last stage
in the evolution of real democracy, has been
impeded by the materialism and class-con-
sciousness of the democracies and has been

resultant growth and spread of real democ-
racy, for true democracy could never have
tolerated an imperialist economy.

If, in 1938, the democracy-fearing govern-
ments of England and France had permit-
ted Czecho-Slovakia to accept Russia’s prom-
ise of help, the small state could, no doubt,

perverted and momentarily defeated by the
godless dictator pariahs. The false gods of
State and race and possession have been
substituted for the Christian God, symboliz-
ing the unfoldment of human. personality.
It may be at once naive and pessimistic
to admit that it will be a long time before

| have saved itself. Gen. Gamelin was confi-

the integration of the world’s races, and an

4

Assuring a Tin Supply

From.the Milwaukee Journal,

N view of the unsettled world conditions,

the United States is taking measures to
assure the country an emergency supply of
tin. Through the Metals Reserve Co., an
RFC subsidiary, it is buying 75,000 tons of
the metal for storage. Through the same
agency, it has contracted with Bolivia for
large annual shipments of tin ore concen-
trates to be smelted here. It is now éef-
deavoring to interest American smelters in
building facilities to produce about 18,000
tons of the white metal annually from these
concentrates.

All this is wise. Tin is an _ essential
war metal, just as it is an important peace
metal. The United States uses each year
about 80,000 tons of the 180,000 the world
produces—and not one pound of it is now
smelted in this hemisphere, though Bolivia
is one of the chief producers of ore. Some of
the Asiatic ore is smelted near the mines,
The rest of the Asiatic ore and all the Bo
livian ore is smelted in Great Britain.

Obviously, present world conditions mém
ace our tin supply. Conditions in the Orient
are decidedly upset. Conditions for Atlantis
Ocean shipping are none too good and may
soon be worse. The only safe arrangement
for assuring an adequate tin supply to this
country.is to get ore from Bolivia and smelt
it here.

Smelting costs will, of course, be high ia
this country. In a time of emergency, how
ever, when it is important to store an am
ple supply, the added cost will be no detet
rent. And perhaps, after American smelters

ave had some experience with the metal,
improved methods of refining may reduce
the differential or even wipe it out.

UNREGISTERED ALIENS.
From the Omaha Morning World-Heraid.

N the matter of alien regisiration,. the
| fouling formula is reversed; the last hundred
thousand will be the hardest. To date, about
2,800,000 have been registered, leaving 88
estimated 800,000 who haven't yet COM
plied with the law.

These include some who are deliberate
holdouts and will remain so until caught
up with by prosecution, a good many whé
are simply procrastinators and create &
problem only by crowding in at the last
moment, and finally quite a number who
either have not heard about the law 0
do not understand what is required of them

It is a maxim of the law that ignorance
of it excuses no one. As a matter of pram
tical fact, allowances frequently are and
ought to be made on this score, and prob
ably will be made in this instance.

Nevertheless, it will be doing a kindness
to those folk who haven’t heard about the

if friends or relatives who do know will

The time limit expires on Dec. 26.
——

attendant brotherly tolerance for the social,
economic, cultural and religious security
of each, supersedes the present system
based on violence, class egoism and war,
that makes no less vital the moral respons
bility of Americans to do all they can @
hasten that day of spiritual security.

The United States can call itself the
testing ground of genuine spiritual evole
tion. Is this something that can be pre
served by wallowing in the hatred, brutality
and contempt of the soul that is wat? BY
the human degradation, ruin and slavery
that are reaped by winner and loser alike:
Can these things make the world safe for
de ?

The spiritual integrity of a great nation
stands to rise or fall on the answers is
people make to these questions.

: VIRGINIA DEMATTEIS.

Collinsville.

law or do not know what it means to them,

see to getting them registered right away _

put *

, I ee NT ae ene ea ee a
wack NO RR EF AS EN?

7 at > Ro Se, 3

90 o'clock at night in Singleton

“Geemorial Chapel of St. John’s

“Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr.

John W. MaclIvor will officiate,

- gisted by the Rev. Dr. John Brar

A eRe ; ; Later, a reception fc
"3 of the wedding party and

ne families will be held at the
"home of the bride’s parents, Mr
and Mra. Knox Taussig, 4908 Mc
Pherson avenue. Mr. Trueblood
son of Mrs. Wilbur T. True
Yale avénue, University,

ey

751
or oe

. and Mrs. Russell Hare, whe

living in Paris for the

years, will arrive in St

to spend a weel

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Waite
Hampton Park drive, Hamp
‘ton Park. They have visited in St
Louis on several occasions.

Mrs. Hare and the children ar
rived in New York last summer
Mr. Hare joined his family there
two weeks ago. :
Holiday Parties.

EVERAL additional parties fo

the debutantes have been ar

ranged for this month. Mrs
Eugene Ross McCarthy and he
mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Roblee
will be hostesses at a luncheon a
the St. Louis Woman’s Club Frida
for Miss Cordelia and Miss An
Carter See, daughters of. Mr. an¢
Mrs. Frank Montgomery See, anc
Miss Jane Cabell Waddock, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burto

Waddock.
Miss Margaret Stockstro

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu
tockstrom, will be entertained a
a similar party to be given b
Mrs. Walston R. Chubb of Rockhi
road, Webster Groves, at the Algo
quin Golf Club, Saturday, Dec. 28
A group of the debutantes will b
included among the guests for
luncheon to be given by Mr. an¢
Mrs. John Lawrance Hawkins, 63
East Monroe avenue, Webste
Groves, at the Algonquin Golf Clu

r their daughter, Miss Amand
MBScvins Tuesday, Dec. 24.

Miss Hawkins will return fo
Christmas from Philadelphia, wher
she attends the Philadelphia A
Institute. Her parents, who ar
visiting at Coronado Beach, Fla
will return to St. Louis Dec. 21.

> * >

Miss Margaret McPheeters Ad
reon, daughter of Mrs. Robert E.
Adreon, 5713 Cabanne avenue, has |!
chosen Saturday afternoon, Jan. 4,
for her marriage to Hugh Lafay-
ette McWilliams Jr. of Boston. The
ceremony will be performed at
o'clock in the chapel of the Church
of St. Michael and St. George ir
the presence of the two familie
and a few close friends of the brid
and bridegroom. After the wed
ding a small reception will be hel¢
at Mrs. Adreon’s home. Mr. McWil

ad

» liams is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Mitugh L. McWilliams of Chicago.
Mrs. Stuart Hoxton Smith is t

eniire Reynolds.
r. and Mrs.

G
hi

be the bride's only attendant;
D. P. Hamilton III will be
brother-in-law’s best man.

* os *
Pre-Wedding Parties.
BVERAL additional parties ar
§ planned for Miss Jean Stewar
daughter of Mrs. J. Edgar Stev
art, and her fiance, James Vale
Tomorrow evening
Hugh H. Sulliva
6950 Kingsbury boulevard, will gi
a small dinner party. Sunday, M
and Mrs. John C. Tobin will gi
a breakfast at their home, 5 King
bury place. Mr. and Mrs. William
Robinson will give a cocktail par
next Tuesday afternoon at thei
new home, 1 Missouri drive. M
Robinson will be one of the usher
at the wedding.

+ a

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Karrake
daughter of Mrs. Thomas N. K
raker, 5799 McPherson avenue, hé
sent notes to her friends telling
her engagement to Charles M. Ba
ington Jr., son of Mr. and M
Charles M. Babington, 7143 Pe
shing avenue.

Both Miss Karraker and h
fiance are graduates of Washin
ton University. She is a memb

of Kappa Alpha Theta sorori
and he of Phi Delta Theta frate
nity. After his graduation fre
Washington University, Mr. Ba
ington spent two years at the Haz
vard School of Business Admin
tration.

: . o
To Be Wed Jan. 4.
A tenteg in Minss was m

Sunday in Minneapolis of t
Koller, daughter of Dr. and M

Z i

engagement of Miss Barb
Hermann M. Koller, and Raymo
E. Muckerman, son of Mr. and M
Edward L. Muckerman, 32
Forest, Richmond Heights.

The wedding will take place S
urday noon, Jan. .4, at the Chur
of the Annunciation in Minneapo
Miss Marie Koller, twin sister
the bride-elect, will be maid
honor. Miss Donna Koller, a ¢
sin; Miss Ruth Muckerman, si
of Mr. Muckerman, and Miss Eil

ton of Minneapolis will
idesmaids.

Mr. Muckerman will be accé
Panied to Minneapolis for the
ding by his parents, his sisters, &
Ruth and Miss June Mucker
“1.¢ his brother-in-law and sis

- and Mrs. Harry C. Bass

attendants, except for Rofl

MASERA

DRUGGIST SUNDF
RO. 0273, OLIVE at

- ow
: oa’ *
teh". a
- “a. OM gpg hhh ar
Fal vO" ’ §- ‘ Ay > i o
a 5 AG thes

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“«

Pate e .

-, Se oe

Ts ue cules Soe
aad : _

i . ates .

ACT MAN.

ws a

Assuring a Tin Supply

From.the Milwaukee Journal.

N view of the unsettled world conditions,
United States is taking meastres to
the country an emergency supply of
hrough the Metals Reserve Co., an
ubsidiary, it is buying 75,000 tons of
tal for storage. Through the same
, it has contracted with Bolivia for
nnual shipments of tin ore concen-
to be smelted here, It is now en-
ng to interest American smelters in
g facilities to produce about 18,000
the white metal annually from these
trates.
this is wise. Tin is an essential
etal, just as it is an important peace

The United States uses each year
80,000 tons of the 180,000 the world
es—and not one pound of it is now
d in this hemisphere, though Bolivia
of the chief producers of ore. Some of
iatic ore is smelted near the mines, -
st of the Asiatic ore and all the Boe
ore is smelted in Great Britain.
ously, present world conditions mene
r tin supply. Conditions in the Orient

shipping are none too good and may
be worse. The only safe arrangement
uring an adequate tin supply to this
y is to get ore from Bolivia and smelt

lting costs will, of course, be high in
buntry. In a time of emergency, how»

yhen it is important to store an ame |

pply, the added cost will be no deter
And perhaps, after American smelters
ad some experience with the metal,
ed methods of refining may reduce
ferential or even wipe it out.

UNREGISTERED ALIENS.

e Omaha Morning World-Herald.

e matter of alien registration,. the
1 formula is reversed; the last hundred —

d will be-the hardest. To date, about |

00 have been registered, leaving 83
ted 800,000 who haven’t yet come |
with the law.

se include some who are deliberate |

ts and will remain so until caught
th by prosecution, a good many who
mply procrastinators and create & |
m only by crowding in' at the last
nt, and finally quite a number who
have not heard about the
understand what is required of them.
a maxim of the law that ignorance
excuses no one. As a matter of prac

law oF

fact, allowances frequently are ee

to be made on this score, and

3 a 4

vill be made in this instance. fae

rtheless, it will be doing @

se folk who haven’t heard about the
them,
wil *®
> getting them registered right away rs

do not know what it means to
nds or relatives who do know

ime limit expires on Dec, 26.

jant brotherly tolerance for the social, _ * ;
mic, cultural and religious security ae
put |

«ees
Aen.
ban

ch, supersedes the present
on violence, class egoism and war,
makes no less vital the moral |
of Americans ‘to do all they can t@

n that day of spiritual security. .
United States can call itself the last
ground of genuine spiritual evolu- —

Is this something that can be pree
i by wallowing in the hatred, brutality ©

ce

e

sa cH et
>

ee -— Sus wt ote SPs
agitate: wn re bs e ereke
Ag “A 5 iS eat
:. 4 >. >, Fe
— wo : ‘a SANs. (Toy

i

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he families will be held at the
, of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Knox Taussig, 4908 Mc-

Pherson avenue. Mr. Trueblood is ey ee

the son of Mrs. Wilbur T. True-| / ae
tlood, 751 Yale avenue, University) 7

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hare, who j ee,

been living in Paris for the

jst 23 years, will arrive in S8t.| &

Louis tomorrow to spend a week

ith Mr. and

66 Hampton Park drive, Hamp-

ton Park. They have visited in St.
Louis on several occasions.

Mrs. Hare and the children ar-

in New York last summer.

Mr. Hare joined his family there

two weeks ago.
»

7
Holiday Parties.

EVERAL additional parties for

the debutantes have been ar-

ranged for this month. Mrs,
fugene Ross McCarthy and her
mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Roblee,
will be hostesses at a luncheon at
the St. Louis Woman’s Club Friday
for Miss Cordelia and Miss Ann
Carter See, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Montgomery See, and
Miss Jane Cabell Waddock, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Burton
Waddock.

Miss Margaret Stockstrom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
stockstrom, will be entertained at
a similar party to be given by
Mrs. Walston R. Chubb of Rockhill
road, Webster Groves, at the Algon-
quin Golf Club, Saturday, Dec. 28.

A group of the debutantes will be
included among the guests for a
luncheon to be given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Lawrance Hawkins, 631
East Monroe avenue, Webster
Groves, at the Algonquin Golf Club

r their daughter, Miss Amanda

wkins, Tuesday, Dec. 24.

Miss Hawkins will: return for
Christmas from Philadelphia, where
she attends the Philadelphia Art
Institute. Her parents, who are
visiting at Coronado Beach, Fla.,
will return to St. Louis Dec. 21.

- a *

Miss Margaret McPheeters Ad-
reon, daughter of Mrs. Robert E.
Adreon, 5713 Cabanne ‘avenue, has
chosen Saturday afternoon, Jan. 4,
for her marriage to Hugh Lafay-
ette McWilliams Jr. of Boston. The
ceremony will be performed at 4
dclock in the chapel of the Church
of St. Michael and St. George in
the presence of the two families
and a few close friends of the bride
and bridegroom. After the wed-
ding a small reception will be held
at Mrs, Adreon’s home. Mr. McWil-
lams is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
ugh L. McWilliams of Chicago.

Mrs. Stuart Hoxton Smith is to
be the bride’s only attendant; C.
D. P. Hamilton III will be his
brother-in-law’s best man.

= ~ *

Pre-Wedding Parties.
EVERAL additional parties are
G riannea for Miss Jean Stewart,
daughter of Mrs. J. Edgar Stew-
art, and her fiance, James Valen-
Reynolds. Tomorrow evening,
and Mrs. Hugh H. Sullivan,
6850 Kingsbury boulevard, will give
&small dinner party. Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Tobin will give
a breakfast at their home, 5 Kings-
bury place. Mr.and Mrs. William M.
Robinson will give a cocktail party
next Tuesday afternoon at their
new home, 1 Missouri drive. Mr.

Robinson will be one of the ushers
at the wedding.

* - *

Miss Sarah Elizabeth Karraker,
daughter of Mrs. Thomas N. Kar-
raker, 5799 McPherson avenue, has
sent notes to her friends telling of
her engagement to Charles M. Bab-

n Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Babington, 7143 Per-
thing avenue.

Both Miss Karraker and her

are graduates of Washing-
ton University. She is a member
* Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and he of Phi Delta Theta frater-

*

* 7 =

To Be Wed Jan. 4.
NNOUNCEMENT was made
Sunday in Minneapolis of the
engagement of Miss Barbara
Koller, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

‘rmann M. Koller, and Raymond

Muckerman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Po dq L. Muckerman, 32 Lake

rest, Richmond Heights.

The wedding will take place Sat-
Uday noon, Jan. 4, at the Church
ef the Annunciation in Minneapolis.

Marie Koller, twin sister of
the bride-elect, will be maid of
t. Miss Donna Koller, a gou-
tin; Miss Ruth Muckerman, sister
of Mr. Muckerman, and Miss Eileen
Sexton of Minneapolis will be
bridesmaids.

Mr. Muckerman will be accom-

to Minneapolis for the wed-
ding by his parents, his sisters, Miss
and Miss June Muckerman,
“id his brother-in-law and sister,

- and Mrs. C. Bass Jr.

attendants, except for Robert

MASERANG’S

0273, OLIVE. at TAYLOR PROMPT, ACCURATE

RO.

New Arrival at American Deals
With Peculiarities of
Elderly People.

exiled German
— = ‘his fifth St. Louis re-

Tee years yesterday at
Temple Israel House before the St.
Louis section of the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women.

As usual, his performance was a
model of musicianship and _ tech-
nique, with crisp, well-modeled
phrasing, a firm sense of line and
authoritative grasp of values. This

Brian | was particularly so in his vigorous

By COLVIN McPHERSON
Many patrons of the American
Theater found pleasant surprise
last night in the Paul Osborn com-

edy, “Morning’s at Seven,” which
arrived for a week’s stay. This
was the reaction, also, to a non-
professional presentation of the
comedy in St. Louis last summer

jand it is apt to be the situation

in most cases.

For while “Morning’s at Seven”
has various good names in the cast,
it has no big stars. And although
it had a Broadway run last sea-
son, it built up no big reputation.
A certain type of more urbane
theater patron will unquestionably
give it the go-by. But it deserved-
ly ranks as a fine work of the
theater and the great majority of

ies. persons will regard it as fresh, de-

ae

MR. AND MRS. DAVID RANDOLPH CALHOUN JR.

AS

Wydown boulevard.

they arrived in Honolulu, recently, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs.
Calhoun, who are at the Ro

yal Hawaiian Hotel, live at 6377

Koller of Minneapolis, cousin of
his fiancee, will be St. Louisans.
Joseph Schenk Jr. will be best man.
Ushers will be William Perkinson
Jr., Howard Brimmer, Marcus Har-
rison, Mr. Koller and Mr. Bass.

After the’ ceremony, a reception
will be held at a hotel in Minne-
apolis. Mr. Muckerman will bring
his bride to St. Louis to live at 7824
Delmar boulevard.

Miss Koller attended the College
of St. Catherine and the University
of Minnesota, and later studied
fashion design at Pepin Academy
in Minneapolis. She completed her
work in designing at Chouinard’s
in Los Angeles. Her fiance was
graduated from Spring Hill Col-
lege, Mobile, Ala., and attended St.
Louis University.

* . *

Miss Nancy Scudder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scudder, was
guest of honor at a luncheon today
given at the St. Louis Woman's
Club by Mrs. Charles H. Sommer
and Miss Scudder’s sister, Mrs.
Charles H. Sommer Jr.

A table in the private dining
room was centered with a low bowl
of poinsettias. Outward from the
centerpiece were arranged minia-
ture Christmas scenes and _ red
tapers in silver candelabra. Guests
were Miss Audrey Elise Stifel, Miss
Rosalie McRee, Miss Margaret Pet-
ers, Miss Rebecca MacMillan, Miss
Irene Randolph, Miss Ann Kelley,
Miss Dorothy Jane Mahaffey, Miss
Stella Bixby, Miss Virginia Christy,
Miss Margaret Latzer, Miss Elsa
Zeibig Brown, Miss Cordelia and
Miss Ann Carter See, Miss Mary
Armistead and Miss Noel Thomp-
son. At a small table were the
hostesses and Mrs. Scudder.

* ~ -

The Junior League will hold its
second general meeting of the year
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock
at the clubrooms. Mrs. George S.
Roudebush won the Information
Please contest recently run in The
Topics, the Junior League maga-
zine.

The Junior League tea rooms will
be closed tomorrow and next Tues-
day to all except league members.

* * ¥

Morfit-Childs Wedding.

ISS PHYLLIS CHILDS,
M daughter of Mrs. Ernest Stauf-

fen Jr. and Alfred Childs of
Englewood, N. J., has chosen Sat-
urday, Dec. 28, as the date for her
marriage to Dr. Henry Mason Mor-
fit.. Dr. Morfit, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mason P. Morfit of Baltimore,
is a nephew of Dr. John C. Morfit
and T. Garrison Morfit of St. Louis.
He spent two years as an intern
a. Barnes Hospital.

The wedding will take place at
4 o’clock in the afternoon at the
First Presbyterian Church of En-
glewood, with the Rev. Carl Hop-
kins Elmore officiating. A recep-
tion will be held afterward at the
Stauffen home, 40 Lincoln street,
Englewood.

Mrs. William MacKay of Lazy
E L Ranch,- Roscoe, Mont., twin
sister of Miss Childs, will be the
bride’s only attendant. Garrison
Morfit of Chicago will be his
brother’s best man. Ushers will
include Robert Stark of Hazelton,
Pa., Donnelly Smith, Cumberland

Francis Darrell and Wil-
liam Hartman of Baltimore; Alex-
ander Humphrey of Louisville, and
Mr. MacKay.

. * .

St. Peter’s Episcopal Church will
have its annual Christmas luncheon
and bazaar tomorrow at the church.
The bazaar will be open from 9
o’clock in the morning until 6
o'clock in the afternoon. Luncheon
will be served from noon until
2 o'clock. Mrs. Nelson B. Gatch
js chairman of the affair. Among
those assisting her will be Mrs.
Samuel G. Harbison, Mrs. Albert L.
Perkins, Mrs. Hudson E. Bridge,
Mrs. William O. Schock, Mrs. Lock-
wood Hill, Mrs. Albert E. Mudkins,
Mrs. Damon Kerby and Mrs. Ralph
C. Becker.

Se... «fer
PRESCRIPTIONS

MAYOR DENIES HOUSING
PROJECTS ARE BURDEN

Statement in Reply to Realty
Men’s Opposition to More
U SH A Funds.

The two slum-clearance housing
projects soon to be erected by the
St. Louis Housing Authority will
not place an added burden on home
owners of the city, through the ex-
emption of the authority from gen-
eral property taxes, Mayor Dick-
mann declared in a statement: to-
day, answering an attack by the
Real Estate Exchange.

In an appeal to Congressman
John J. Cochran, published Sunday,
the exchange opposed any new
loans from the United States Hous-
ing Authority for more public hous-
ing development here, on the
ground the tax exemption was un-
fair. The Joseph F. Dickmann Real
Estate Co., of which the Mayor is
president, was suspended from the
Real Estate Exchange Jan, 3, 1939,
because of its profitable straw-party
deals in realty of closed banks for
which it was selling agent. The
Mayor formerly was president of
the exchange.

Uniler a contract with the city,
the St. Louis Housing Authority
will pay 3 per cent of its gross
rental income to the city for gov-
ernmental services, the Mayor
pointed out. In a test suit, the Su-
preme Court of Missouri ruled a
year ago that the authority was
exempt from direct taxation.

Cochran Promises Help.

Cochran yesterday: sent a letter
to Edward M. Thornhill, president
of the Real Estate Exchange, say-
ing that he would make every ef-
fort to get “additional recognition
for St. Louis” in distribution of
Federal housing funds.

Cochran said he had been as-
sured by the St. Louis Housing
Authority that, if additional recog-
nition is granted for St. Louis, a
housing project will be advanced
in North St. Louis, “where,” he
wrote, “it is badly needed.” He
said further:

“If private capital would invest
in projects such as this, I would
be perfectly willing to do what I
could to prevent Government in-
terference, but you know, as I
know, you cannot get private capi-
tal to provide these much needed
projects. So long as there is
money available, and it is being
allocated throughout the country, I
propose to continue to do every-
thing I can for St. Louis.”

Aid to Home Owner.

Existence of the two prospective
housing centers, which will accom-
modate 1315 white and Negro fam-
ilies, will afford relief to home
owners, the Mayor asserted, “be-
cause the city now is spending in
these blighted areas more than two
and one-half times as much as it
is receiving from them in the way
of taxes.”

“Tt is to be noted,” he continued,
“that in the areas where these low-
rent housing projects are to be
built not a new home nor a ma-
jor improvement has been built in
the last 40 or 50 years, but since
the new projects have come into
the districts, land values have in-
creased in the adjacent properties,
new porches have been built, new
store fronts have been added and
there has been a very material in-
crease in rentals as the result of
the activity created by these new
improvements in the neighborhood.

“The tenants who. will occupy
these areas are in the lowest income
bracket and the rentals they can
afford to pay make them unprofit-
able clients to the average real es-
‘tate owner. It is not the intention
to rent these dwelling units on a

_ competitive basis with private en-
| terprise.

National Program.
“Low-rent housing is a national

lightful entertainment.

The comedy pictures four elderly
sisters of the same family, three
husbands and one son. Most of
them live in two big, antiquated
frame houses of the scroll saw era.
What today’s generation would call
a “bunch of old screwballs,” they
are quaintly suspicious, cantanker-
ous and hysterical. They are some
of the most real people ever put
on the stage.

The audience looks into the back-
yard of the two houses, in one of
which resides Sister Cora, her hus-
band, Theodore Swanson, and old
maid sister, Aaronetta, and in the
other Sister Ida, her husband, Carl
‘Bolton, and namby-pamby bach-
elor son, Homer. Sister Esther
and husband, David Crampton,
come to the backyard from another
part of town and Homer brings
home Myrtle, the girl he has been
going with for years and years.

The comedy is built on the pet-
ty issues within the family, with
enough drama to provide climax
but without any straining of char-
acter qualities to form plot. The
study of each individual, both by
the author and the particular ac-
tor, is magnificent. There is al-
most malice in the fine detail.

* * -
“Morning’s At Seven” has also
a somewhat threatening quality,
the sinister implications of old
age, the kind of gloom that hov-
ered over O’Neill’s “Mourning Be-
comes Electra,” where brother and
sister grew old in the s&me house.
The stage setting, which is a mas-
terpiece of construction, contrib-
utes to this feeling. Happily com-
edy holds the upper hand and there
is something to laugh at, some little
quirk

ning.

keep a common

credit and Sertram Thorn,

well even in overdoing it.

theater. Some membegs of the cast
at that time were in the audience
last night.

FUNERAL FOR FRANK X. DONZE

Services Thursday for Secretary of
‘Hester-Bradley Co.

Funeral services for Frank X.

Donze, who died yesterday of heart

be Thursday at 9 a. m. at St. Luke’s
Catholic Church, 1400 Bellevue ave-
nue, Richmond Heights, with burial
in New SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme-
tery.

Mr. Donze, 54 years old, for the
last 27 years was secretary of the
Hester-Bradley heating and engi-
neering supply company. He lived
at 7112 Nashville avenue, Richmond
Heights. Surviving are a daughter
and five sons.

all St. Louisans pay their share,
are being used, and I would be dere-
lict in my obligations to the citi-
zens and their interests if, as their
Mayor, I did not insist uvon a fair
share of this money being spent
in St. Louis.

“The extent to which private cap-

ital is able to rehabilitate blighted
areas has been very emphatically
pointed out recently by the grave
coacern manifested over the slow
deterioration of the central portion
of St. Louis. This has moved pri-
vate individuals who are_ civic-
minded toward an effort to correct
this situation, but even they realize
that the condition cannot be cor-
rected unless some special treat-
ment similar to the treatment al-
ready given to housing projects is
accorded to their projects.”
In the period of his administra-
tion, Mayor Dickmann asserted, as-
sessed valuation of homes has been
reduced materially.

Nathan Straus, administrator of
the USHA, declared while here in
July, 1939, when the St. Louis Au-

thority was established, that expe-
‘rience elsewhere showed improve-
ment in areas surrounding housing

projects resulted in increased aggre-

te tax revenue, even though the
‘public housing was exempt from

program. Federal funds, of which taxes,

approach to Brahms Rhapsody in
E flat major. But his avoidance
of sentimentality neared austerity.
His five Chopin pieces were clean
of purple-twilight painting under
his healthy handling, but perhaps
at the expense of any more delicate
romantic fragrance. Ite wasn’t a
Chopin to warm an audience of
women.

Mr. Wagner also played Bach’s
Italian Concerto, and an arrange-
ment of waltzes from “Die Fleder-
mauss,” and his own Sonatina in C
major, a composition which had
much the same virtues of his play-
ing—of being vigorous and inter-
esting. M. S.

MRS. JOHANNA F, BANG DIES
AT 92; FUNERAL TOMORROW

She Was Widow of Union Veteran
and Daughter of Kansas City
Pioneer Settler.
Mrs. Johanna F. Bang, 92 years
old, died Sunday of infirmities of
age at her home, 4328 Lindell boule-
vard, where she had lived for near-
ly a half-century. She was the
widow of Adolphus Bang, a Union
veteran of the Civil War, who was
a& grain commission merchant, She
was a native of Vienha, Austria,
and was the daughter of Anthony
Philip Sauer, who became one of
the early settlers of Kansas City,
and who built the house known as
Sauer Castle, on t's Kaw River
near Kansas City, which is still a
landmark.
Mrs. Bang is survived by two
daughters, Anna D. and Ella R.
Bang, and a son, R. R. Bang. The
funeral will be at 10:30 o’clock to-
morrow morning at the home of
Robert McLaran, 4331 Lindell boule-
card, followed by interment in
Bellefontaine Cemetery.

of character that delights,
almost every minute of the eve-

While the direction of the play
is not as inspired as the manu-
script, the cast is excellent. Effie
Shannon and Donald Brian, as Es-
ther and Theodore, the two char-
acters who are able most often to
sense viewpoint
and their s.nse of humor, both call
on long experience in the theater
for skilled characterizations. Fran-
ces Bavier as Aaronetta has several
brilliantly dramatic scenes to her
who

plays the bachelor Homer, does it

Last summer’s presentation of the
play was in the Town.Square roof

disease at St. Mary’s Hospital, will)

DR. G. KINGSLEY NOBLE DIES

Headed American Museum of Nat-
ural History Department.
ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Dec. 10
(AP).—Dr. G. Kingsley Noble, 46
years old, organizer and curator
of the department of experimental
biology of the American Museum
of Natural History, died yesterday
in a hospital here of a throat in-
fection,
He was the author of “The Bi-
ology of the Amphibia” and was a
visiting professor at Columbia, New
York University and the University
of Chicago.

Surgeon Tells How Profession
ls Organizing Itself for
Emergency.

The medical profession ts deter-
mined that the costly mistakes of
the World War will not be repeated
and is organizing itself for any

emergency, Dr. Evarts A. Graham,/o

professor of surgery at Washington
University and chairman of the
surgical advisory committee on na-
tional defense, told the annual meet-
ing of the Tuberculosis and Health
Society of St. Louis at Hotel Stat-
ler yesterday.

The latest scientific knowledge is
being adapted to the newest tech-
niques of war and made known to
the heads of the armed forces, he
said, and committees in medicine
and the special field of aviation
medicine, besides surgery, have been
established as part of the defense
program.

World War Inefficiency.

Lack of preparation and inef-
ficiency in the medical branch of
the army in the last war caused
situations in which untrained doc-
tors had to perform operations and
surgeons did medical work, Dr.
Graham said. He ridiculed the old
requirement that army doctors be
able to ride a horse.

“If, as many think, we will in-
evitably be in this war,” he con-
tinued, “it is hoped that this time
we will be prepared to enter the
conflict.”

Changes in war techniques have
made new demands on medicine,
he said, pointing out that with the
disappearance of the front, war
has been brought to the cities. “We
must even make preparations for a
city like St. Louis, remote as it
seems from any war.”

Other new problems which Dr.
Graham said organized medicine
must solve are the treatment of
new types of wound and the co-
ordination of medical knowledge on
their treatment.

Classification of Doctors.

He praised the American Med-
ical Association’s classification of
the United States’ 160,000 doctors
according to ability and availabil-
ity in time of war. This work will

help the army choose intelligently

from volunteers the 5300 additional
doctors it will need before next
summer, he said.

A rule exempting medical stu-
dents and internes from military
training under the Selective Serv-
ice Act would be a practical meas-
ure and would avoid a serious de-
pletion of civilian doctors, such as
England suffered after the last
war, he continued.

Dr. Graham said he was “dis-
mayed” at the appointment of Paul
V. McNutt, former Social Security
Administrator, as co-ordinator of
defense medical services. Refer-

In the same dossier aboard the}
were also memoranda
from several administration sources
outlining proposed plans for re-
rganization of the entire defense
set-up. And in conversations with
at least one Cabinet officer and
several lesser advisers before his
departure, the President indicated
he would ,examine the memoranda
and study the problem with a
friendly mind.

Such are the signs, brought to
the surface by the current agita-
tion in the country, that improve-
ments in the defense set-up will
probably be attempted not long aft-
er the President's return to Wash-
ington. It ig always possible that
he will be overcome by the odd
inertia which so often seizes him
when administrative changes are
urged. The interminable Wood-
“ce Dat as episode at the War

partment must never be forgot- original so-called Stettinius re
ten. Yet the signs are undeniably/compiled by the group of besten
encouraging. ‘men summoned to Washington when

Apparently the President has at|the war broke out, gave bitter of-
least been playing with the idea of|fense to the President by its eme-
taking steps to speed up defense/phasis on the need to hold labor
production for some time past.jorganization within norma] bounds
During the campaign, the appoint-|during a war crisis. The point of
ment of a chairman of the Defense|the report was sound enough, that
Commission was constantly fore-|mo one group should be allowed to
cast by men close to the White/use the crisis as a lever to procure
House, until Wendell L, Willkiejabnormal advantages, but the point
forestalled the President by attack-jappears to have been expressed in
ing him for keeping the commission|such a way as to show anti-labor
without a head. bias. It was after presentation of

Knudsen Set-up Plan. this report that the slogan was

7. ob coined, “We won't give back the
A tics — the ge prow a posi- Government to the business men.”

admini sivetten p were bideesraats There are still influential persons
actually offered to Donald Nelson in the administration who are not
former executive vice-president of eee ee eee ep . bo
Sears Roebuck, and a leading fig- P ee
ure in the commission. The posi-
tion would have carried with it

business men “moving in” ‘on the
Government as much as most busi-

partial powers ‘40. se-cbdinein mane, ness men fear Government moving

mission activities, but the arrange-

ment did not seem practical to

in on business.
There are other factors making
Nelson, and nothing came of it. for delay. One has been the Presi-
Then, some weeks ago, after a
long talk about defense problems,

dent’s wish to follow the example
of Woodrow Wilson, who waited to

the President asked Defense Com-

missioner William S. Knudsen to

choose a supreme commander for
his war production effort until trial

put his ideas in writing. It is|#24 error had clearly demonstrated

understod that Knudsen prepared|thé¢ superior ability of B. M. Baruch.

and sent to the White House a No one in the present commission

long letter setting forth the ob-

jections to the present set-up and

has risen above his colleagues as
suggesting that authority and re-

plainly as Baruch did above his,
But besides the President’s desire
sponsibility must be definitely fixed
before full speed defense produc-

to keep his followers happy, the
tion could be hoped for. Presum-

his
ea to await the Second Com-

The Stettinius Report. a
HE wish to please, or at least
to avoid giving the slightest of-
fense, to the “underprivileged

third” and labor elements in his

following has undoubtedly strongly
influenced the President's manage-
ment of the defense problem. The

chief obstacle to change has un-
doubtedly been the habitual inertia
already mentioned. Sometimes this
inertia is extraordinarily strong.
Although the President’s cruise
should refresh his energies and pre-
pare him for decisive action, it is
probably wise to keep several fin-
gers crossed until reorganization of

ring to the members of the medical
and surgical defense committees,
he said, “We didn’t think there was
any need of further co-ordination.”

Dr. Graham is president of the

American College of Surgeons. the defense setup is a visible fact.

| 3: S Ua oe 358 ei
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i ee ee ee

II Lae

a ' om SUN., DEC, 15 “én.

Cornelius Wetterer,
Killed When Walking on
Highway Near Alton.

——_

Cornelius Wetterer,

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: detest Me is aameke in St. Louis _

A dy" oe RATS
252 |[League Receives

home.

from the Wetterer home.

at St. Joseph’s Hospital,
Last Aug.
Wetterer,

nelius was hit.

ton Hill road.

Pole Dies of Injuries.
Gilbert Binion, Negro

Chouteau avenue viaduct,

vehicle fatality
year,
gro,

1013 North

Farmer

a farmer, of
Godfrey Township, north of Alton,
died of a fractured skull today, the
second member of his family in
three and athalf months to be fa-
tally injured when struck by an
automobile when walking on Unit-
ed States Highway 67 near their

He was hit Saturday night by an
automobile: driven by John Ma-
guire of Alton at a point a mile
He died

Alton.

25 his brother, Frank
was knocked. down by
one car and run over by another
just north of the place where Cor-

Cornelius was 55 years old, Frank
60. They lived with a third brother,
Daniel, near Highway 67 and Clif-

Passenger in Auto That Hit Light

laborer,
died last night of skull and inter-
nal injuries suffered Sunday night
when the automobile in which he
was a passenger failed to make
the turn at the east approach of
the Express Highway and crashed
into a street light standard on the

His death was the second,in the
crash and the ninety-ninth motor
in the city this
Mrs. Frankie Johnson, Ne-
Twenty-third
street, was dead when pulled from
the wrecked machine, which caught

fire. Two other passengers were
hurt.
Binion, 23 years old, resided at

2221 Carr street.

LUNCHEON FOR LEGISLATORS
GIVEN BY WOMEN VOTERS

ee es

Guests at York
Hotel Because of Prospect Union
Might Picket American.

The St. Louis League of Women
Voters held its biennial luncheon

te — for members of the Missouri Legis-
-. jlature at the York Hotel today. The
4 |place of meeting was changed yes-
Rd --*\terday from the American Hotel

'|pect that Waitresses’ Union, Local

249, might picket the luncheon if it

A musical dramatization of

THE LAND WE LIVE |

.
Fe

aman se
GP SAG OR aA oe ae ee

St. Louis’ Own Radia Program! SUNDAYS 6:30 p.m. K

yesterday, today, and tomorrow X
Presented by UNION ELECTRIC SYSTEM and Co-operating Electrical Dealers and Contractors

me
es

were held at the American.

Miss Jsanne Blythe, president of
the League, was notified by Miss
Kitty Amsler of the Waitresses’
Union of the intended picketing.
It was decided to change the meet-
ing place, and this necessitated
telephone messages of notification
to about 100 members and guests
who had made reservations for the
luncheon. The luncheon was held
to acquaint legislators with the
league’s legislative program.

a

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Renee Time E
AMBASSADOR

“North West Mounted Po- [i
lice,” starring Gary Cooper, Kk:
Madeleine Carroll and Paul- FE:
ette Goddard, at 11:53, 2:55, FE
6:07 and 9:09:

“March of
s4 Time,” at 11:34, 2:35, 5:47.and E
Ea 8:49; Disney cartoons at
4 11:10, 2:11, 5:23 and 8:25.

FOX

ee 7 Oo os 0 ;
nvatateteteSatbtete pintdepsotanteeatetaatnte atte’ <rotatatet stan” “Mate, atatentaretntece atergien
See as es

#4 “South of Suez,” starring
#4 George Brent and Brenda
#4 Marshall, at 2:34, 6:17 and 10:
= “Escape to Glory, ” starring
#1 Pat O’Brien and Constance
s Bennett, at 12:30, 4:13 and

7:56; stage show at 1:44; 5:27
and 9:10.

A LOEW'S

Be “Escape,” starring Norma
Shearer and Robert Taylor,
at 11:43, 3:04. 6:25 and 9:46; EF
“Haunted Honeymoon,” star- F:
ring Robert Montgomery,
with Constance Cummings,
at 10:15, 1:36, 4.57 and 8:18.

: MISSOURI
=| “Tin Pan Alley,” starring [|
Alice Faye and Betty Grable
q with Jack Oakie and John
“| Payne, at 2:35, 6:15 and 9:55; s
“You'll Find Out,” starring —&
Kay Kyser with Dennis
O’Keefe and Helen Parrish,
at 1, 4:40 and 8:20. ee

ST. LOUIS

“Rebecca,” starring Lau-
ay rence Olivier and Joan Fon-
gq taine, at 5:39 and 9:15; “The

Cat and the Canary,” star-
ring Bob Hope and Paulette
Goddard, at 8.

rac an

aiiaeric ue

at 8:30

GM te $2.24

WED.-SAT.

POP MATS. at 2:30
GEORGE SOMNES

Presents A NEW EXHILARATING COMEDY

"MORNINGS at SEVEN’

6 PAu OSBORN wilh

EFFIE SHANNON + DONALD BRIAN

COLLINS - ANN DERE

Wea" Mon. Night-Seats Wed. |

he THEATRE GUILD presents
PHILIP BARRY'S Gay Comedy

KATHARINE
HEPBURN

JOSEPH COTTEN
JOY

Se te

|

56c, $1.12, $1.68. |

.
|
H
|

PIR.

the ig

GOSSIP

About Jack Oakie

By John S. Truesdell

HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 10.

ET’S nab Jack Oakie and put
L him before the fluorescent

screen of our cinema X-ray
at home as: well as on the screen.

On the screen: Jack specializes
in being a “dope.” His wide, good-
natured smile is
always present.
He’s a boob with
a personality. .
He’s had two.
screen careers.
He’s well launch-
ed into his second
now, which
shows every
promise of being
far greater than
his first. When
you see him in
“The Great Dic-
tator,” “Tin Pan
Alley,” and “Lit-
tle Men,” you'll
know why the Oakie stock has
soared.
Off the screen: His real name is
Louis Offield and he was born on
Nov. 12, 1903, in Sedalia, Mo. That’s
still his real name, for he’s never
bothered to have it changed legal-
ly. As far as checking accounts,
birth certificate and driver’s li-
cense are concerned, there is no
Jack Oakie.
He’s married to pretty Venita
Vardon. She claims he’s a funny
man around the house, too. He
works as hard to steal scenes from
his friends in private life as he
does when working before the
cameras. He’s known to the boys
as a soft-touch. That’s probably
because he can’t refuse any of his
old vaudeville friends a loan when
their eating becomes irregular.
* * ”

JACK REMEMBERS too well
the dog food diet he was once on
when he was broke.
days of his life came not long
after he left Wall street, where he
was a phone clerk on the stock
exchange, to enter vaudeville. He
never would have left Wall street
had it not been for an ‘amateur
show that one of the big stock and
bond houses put on. He was a
great success. He blew his last
dollar to come to Hollywood where
he convinced a director that he was
a great actor. It seemed reason-
able to the director because both
he and Jack had spent the evening
drinking schnapps together.
That was 15 years ago and since
then Oakie has probably appeared
in more than 50 pictures. His
greatest hobby is raising Afghan
hounds and he spends more on his
dog kennel now in a month than
he used to spend to keep alive for
a whole season back in New York
when he was on layoff. He smokes
cigarettes incessantly, has a 12-

=

Jack Oakie,

and see what Jack is really like,

The dog food

hostess has caught her breath after
inviting him to a party to see him
come smiling through the door,
dressed in slacks and a sweat
shirt.

He would rather it wouldn’t be
mentioned, but his middle name is
Delaney.

* * ®

TALKIE TOWN TALE: You can
discount those marital rumors ccn-
cerning Laraine Day and Sidney
Gilaroff. They are ridiculous, not
sublime. . Artist Edna Reindel’s
portrait of Spencer Tracy’s little
daughter, Susie, is exciting the
raves of the west coast critics.
They are comparing it to Holbein’s
best. , . . Arline Judge, who is Jack
Dempsey’s Hollywood gal, will
probably be “Tillie” in the “Tillie,
the Toiler” comic strip movie. ...
Bob Stack and Pat Dane are a
three-alarm fire.

Frustration Department: Suave,
attractive Gene Markey now is
night clubbing the town alone while
ex-wife Hedy Lamarr takes in the
previews, also alone . . Marlene
Dietrich school girl dating Joseph
von Sternberg from 8 to 11 and
Eric Remarque from 11 on.
Fanny Brice has put up a guest
house on her estate to house Bea
Lillie when she arrives from the
London war area . Charlie
Chaplin is soaking up his winter
sunshine in Florida which, inci-
dentally, serves to put 3000 miles
between him and the soon-to-sue
Paulette Goddard.

Dottie Lamour, gracefully swim-
ming in a Paramount jungle for
“Road to Singapore” scenes in aj
sarong more revealingly cut than
any she has worn... Bob Riskin
(who is Capra’s writer) and Fran-
ces Robinson taking a hitch in their
quarrel and again looking elope-
mental . . . Edmund O’Brien and
Nancy Kelly in the East are being
teased by that Connecticut cupid
. National Emergency Conces-
sion McClelland Barclay, who
draws and picks beautiful women,
will lay down his brush on the
undraped lovelies and do a series
of posters for the navy’s Pensacola
airmen enlistments Jimmy
Starr, after a visit to one of the
studios, rushed to his Hollywood
laboratory and perfected a sorely-
needed invention. Tooth powder
mixed with gun powder for assist-
ant directors who always are shoot-
ing off their mouths,

DOORS OPEN 10 A. M.

25c Nee to 2 «= 95s 2 to G
NITES. AQe 2! (Bert)

ee ea tax = & Sun.

ESCAPE

sferrisg
Norma
PLUS

« 2
“HAUNTED HONEYMOON”

“23% }room show place in San Fernando
= Valley.

More than one Hollywood

|OPENING TOMO

CONSOLA
& MELBA

Dencers

re@s andhis
ig

RROW NIGHT

DOROTHY ILES

VOCALIST

The FOUR
GAUCHOS

CHICK
& LEE

Comedians’

TONIGHT

Senja Appears SEVEN
Times on the Ice!

Tickets at Arcade Bidg. and Arena.
All tax included.
Telephone

Reservations ac

THROUGH NEXT SUNDAY

PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT 8:30

PLENTY OF GOOD

IN PERSON

SONJA
sHENIE

| HoLLwooD ICE REVUE
ARENA

Box offices open until

SEATS

g ay rf
‘

<

EXTRA ADDED!
WALT DISNEY
PREVUE!

—

aol be, a rY
UAC I a8 . |

a SFANCHON sNARLO8

UES AMUSEME yy

‘NORTH WEST MOUNTED.

March sf time

‘MEXICO!’

T Al NMENT ALWAYS

qa
ane The hee gE <
- RES

AMBASSADOR * NOW PLAYING!
ij Gary COOPER © Madeleine CARROLL © Paulette GODDARD

tirring TECHNICOLOR

‘POLICEr

etenid” ae SCHEDULE! ===
rs “<= hen 2 P.M
"til 6 7

ON
STAGE!

FOX

~% § "til

Teas Feny u.{

Geo. Brent-Brenda Marshall

“SOUTH OF SUEZ!”

KMOX—FOX THEA
TALENT SEARCH 7 All-New Acts
Pat O'Brien-Cons

“ESCAPE TO GLORve
(Net shown after 7:56 5. m.)

“Dit Franchot

FRI.

TONE @ Broderick CRAWFORD

1} TRAIL OF THE VIGILANTES!’ Bank Dick?

W.c. Fi ELDS

Starts 12:30 P.M.

BISISNSs

FAYE GRABLE 2
‘TIN PAN ALLEY!’

KAY

KYSER
‘YOU'LL FIND OUT!’

B. Karloff-B. Lugosi-P. Lerrs

ad
o

q

LAUR £ BOB
Y STLOUIS) SF. ah
€ Open 5:30—Start 5:40 “REBECCA?” “THE CAT and
eft PARK FREE! : the CANARY”
Shown at 5:40—9:10 Shown 8:00 Onty

~

a

ggg.

t

1001 McCAUSLAND

LINDELL

GRAND AND HEBERT

kta

pace ane FORSYTHE

SHE! SHENANDOAM

Park
Free

t

NN

[68 APLAR uae pas
HI-POINTE EW WHAT
THEY WANTED!

John GARFIELD

‘EAST OF THE RIVER’

CEL MAR Extra! aa of Time.’

‘DOWN ARGENTINE WAY’

Richard DIX

‘MEN AGAINST THE SKY

Carole

Willi ;
LOMBARD AI

* GARGAN

Brenda MARSHALL

ae Walt —- —

AMECHE ¥ GRABLE a MIRANDA

In Glorious Technicolor!
Edm. LOWE Wendy BARRIE

EXTRA! ‘LONDON CAN TAKE IT!’

¢ TIVOLI

6350 DELMAR:
pen 6: 2}

‘2 iD : Stan 6:45

5566 N. Riverview

BOG

<

Cary GRANT-Martha SCOTT, ‘HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA’
John Garfield-Brenda Marshall, ‘EAST OF THE RIVER’

At No Advance in Admission Prices!

RICHMOND ‘ein Gena

15¢}

Weaver Bros. & Elviry, ‘Grand Ole Opry.’ G. Sand-
ers, ‘Saint Takes Over’—’To New Horizons‘

YALE winncsta 206 | *

lace Beery, B. Stanwyck, ‘MESSAGE TO GARCIA’

Fields-Lamour-Raye, ‘BIG BROADCAST ‘38’

athe

OPEN 6:30
START 7:00

MYRNA LOY
‘THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND’

famous Nove. ‘GAPTAIN CAUTION!

MELVYN DOUGLAS

DOORS OPEN 11:30 A. M.

PARK FREE

BE ARTS TOMORROW

“AFTER | MARRY YOUR WI

SOMETIME...

LRP
Se
Le LE”

Rae ee.

Sip,

SY ee

ew” an M-G-M PICTURE

STARRING

ith LEE BOWMAN

MPRESS 3

YOU MUST COME TO SEE US
FOR LAUGHS!"

FE
ce QQuricn® Ser

THE THRILL
SPECTACLE
| OF THE YEAR!

KK

And Her ALL NEW 1941

Cast of International Stars

Build
Comfort.
Be

All seats reserved, on to ny sg
9 PP. MM, ily. and

da Mail
only at Arena. STerling 2500.

PLUS 2nd SMASH HIT!
NOW

A creat) MEMNETIS Woven
wt | COPTAID
PICTURE!

CLUB

a feet: OF VIRGINIA”

George mas in “PUBLIC DEB NO. i”

WE

CAST DAY" '

}

Tenants for vacant property

sult the Post-Dispatch Rental Col- |
umns,

WALLACE ‘WYOMING

se > TARAINE DAT
LEW AEA GOES HOME’

Park Free—Esquire- Norside- V arsitY

con-

IST REDS Al
HH HON TAS

Part: Membership — De-
. ion, If Upheld, May
iy _— Communists.

Te. sitet CITY, Ok., Dec. 10)
(AP).—John Eberle, Assistant Coun-
ty Attorney, said today that a jury
gdict convicting a youth of being
member of the Communist party
would outlaw Communist party ac-
tivities in Oklahoma if upheld by
higher courts.

A jury in the court of District
Judge Ben Arnold convicted Alan
Shaw, 22-year-old Oklahoma City,
Communist party secretary, of vio-
lating the criminal syndicalism law.

Shaw, while not the first person
~envicted under the 21-year-old Ok-

ROLLER SKATE —
HODGES ROLLER RINK

6310 EASTON EV. 8292

Grand Opening Wednesday Nite |

ON OLIVE JUST
We Extend an Invitation t

Aq and Ove WILL ADMI

Fait APPEARING

JOE

AND HIS FAM
Good All Evening—Adm. :

SAT., DEC. 14, ONE NIG

qf AUBERT smote 15c See ee PATROL” peace Beco, Leh Rese oth te Karanga,’ C. , Bickford. artoon.
) 6th and t Victor McLAGLEN Joh Enamelware. ‘Man I Mar-
XK CAPITOL Chestrur 25 2 } eer DIAMOND FRONTIER! Compton sires in Ps Prison” Open 8:30,
6461. Park Dennis O’KEEFE Helen PARRI bt
Zo KINGSLAND eravois Free 'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW FAIRY f Be = ‘Millionaires tn
023 Jon Hall-Vic. McLaglen, ‘SOUTH OF PAGO P Fasto ‘J Creepers.”
<y CONGRESS Olive 15c ‘Rit Ha orth, ’ Lady in uestion.’ ‘Jr. G-Men” , seed = Way of ———— Akim
aA RISSANT Grand & Cesar Romero, ‘THE GAY CABALLERO’ 1-WAY seuaref?, G. George. ‘Three
<i FLO Florissant > & Barrymore-Mary Beth Hughes, Groat Profile’ . 705 N. Flor. Faces w est, i Hob ‘herns:
GRAVOIS 2 Pat O’BRIEN-Gale PAGE-Ronald REAGAN . com ee ee ee ——
& vois n e! on
MAPLEWOOD) &* ‘ANUTE ROCKNE— eee Tie se eel ae
e ”
<i 7170 Manchester en ALL AMERICAN’ Baker, ‘Bad Man From Red _Butte.” ani
5 Bal- i Joyd Nol uaags ©
of MIKADO ea we 20C area Jane WITHERS Kent TAYLOR King Bee Chicago.’ ne Mae
“a SHAW aoe" ‘GIRL FROM AVENUE A’ 1710 N. Jefferson Jones, ‘Tomboy.’ a
vf = ‘Baptism of Fire’ in ‘RAMPARTS WE WATCH’ Kirkwood | ssiie tp fe Band.
> LAFAYETTE swienon} ernest Truex, Geo. Tobias, CALLING ALL HUSBANDS | | Kirkwood, Mo. _‘Drums_of_the_Deseri
Vandevent Hugh HERBERT, ‘SLIGHTLY TEMPTED’ |. ie
<i MAFFITT r a. Louise BC = Fay WRAY, Chas. LANG, “WILDCAT BUS’ Lexington ADULTS {5c k y
STAGE! Prof. Swing Contest With Billy Knight! Jobn Payne, =
7 MANCHESTER ASC Fende-coovar, “& hoten. Poonh James, Technicater Gloria Dickson King of the Lumberjacks’
SR TOO CoRR ey mest cmneane_‘These Hore Be Tr
ef PAGEANT puma Brian DONLEVY-Akim TAMIROFF, ‘GREAT McGINTY’ | aca | Dinnerware. | Arlen &
an
aé¢

@] DHOTOPLA)

Olive. Free Parking.

BARGAIN NITE!
Jean Arthur.

BEVERLY ;***°

Plainsman,’ G. Cooper,

9415 8S. Broadway monds.’ Cc. Bickford,

‘South to Karanga.’

Macklind

6416 Arsenal

Gable, Tracy, Lamarr and
‘Colbert, ‘Boom Town,’ Pin
‘One Hour Selected Shorts.

’ "Round the Moun-

SAVOY Possesem, Red aaa
ELVIN xiii won
SOUTHWAY preatwsy or hs
OFALLON ac.)
2

ASHLAND 05,
PAULINE “=: 7S
BREMEN DO Jettrey
SALISBURY. ivst,, |i",
QUEENS iliits ‘teatier”
we = £22 See
JANET 6900 W.. j Jettrey L

NORMANDY 722: 24 Nat. 11 he

7s omin’
Marquette lenin,’ BR. Burns. *% Face
806 Franklin /West.’ © oupon, Ww ash Basin

Dinnerware. c. Coburn,
‘Captath Is a Lady.’

Maryland |

1860 8S, 13th Olivier, ‘Pride & Preju-
dice.

3 Features! | Ww ay o
McNAIR 20c All Flesh,’ ‘Stranger on

2100 Pestalozzi |the Third Floor.’ ‘Courage-

ous Dr. Christian.’ Cartoon.

ASHENANDOAH [Adults 20°.

Rice, Bruce Bennett in

5 2227 8, Broadway |*The Secret Seven.’ An

Dvorak, Lola Lane, ‘Girls of. the Road.

Dinnerware.

~SAGE ‘Cc. Grant, R. Russell, ‘Hi

Girl Firday.’ G. Raymond

Kirkwood, Mo. ‘Cross Country Romance.’
‘Joan

OZARK j200. fis Lederer.

Webster Groves | 1 Married.’ Sidney
Sen Young, ‘Charlie Chan st the
Maseum.’

‘DALM

3010 Union

— et a

Flerene

Bennett, ‘Fran
‘The Mai
Toler

Va

HIT SHOW!
‘GOLDEN FLEECING
‘QUEEN: OF THE MO

Cari Hof
Our Gat

| LAST DAY! 8-UNIT

4. Carroll Naish,
Jean Cagne

Renda { the Coquett« and
Looney Tune, Merry Melody.
Seueny and Others.

GE Acote

DAKOTA yoomte|
MELBA and Mam
MICHIGAN Michigss
CINDERELLA “Sivws |

VIRGINIA viccis |
APOLLO PARK i

FREE
De pe Baliviere at Waterman

LEMAY “Sec”
STUDIO “2.3: |

Bargain Nite. Ire
Ronald Coleman

Jean Arthu
Edith Ff

| eleanor
Powell
Lioyd

Lola la

Walia
Gene AU

AM

Wallace
Boris

‘VARSITY
‘QUEER

——~Coupens @
Meets” the

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Chester

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Jean Her:
Bartholon

Bridge Weaver

Wa
Vir

LOMBARD °
Y KNEW WHAT.

THEY WANTED?

GARFIELD

ha- ‘RIVER?

h of Time.’
ECHE e

WN ARGENT INE Way’

In st eee ~
rd DIX :
N AGAINST

XTRA! ‘LONDON CAN TAKE IT!’
t No Advance in Admission Prices

“Martha SCOTT, ‘HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA? |

d-Brenda
Mc vue ben. tak bene

t-
*SKI PA RO *,
Victor McLAGLEN = LODER
‘DIAMOND FRONTIER’

Dennis O’KEEFE Helen PARRISH

‘I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEAR)

ses-Vie. McLagilen ‘SOUTH OF 2 | PAG

“ VCs ition.

Cesar Romero, ‘THE GAY CABALLERO"
Beth H

Ba AA LS wt bh ’Gri re ; owe ee

Pat O'BRIEN-Gale PAGE-Ronald REAGAN

‘ANUTE ROCKNE—
ALL AMERICAN’

Jane WITHERS Kent TAYLOR
‘GIRL FROM AVENUE A’

‘Baptism of Fire’ in bongs ty et A WE oe
Ernest True T

‘CALLIN

a HERBERT, LignTiY Tinprab®
Chas.

Prof, Swing Contest —
"Return Frank James,’
Alan Mowbray, “SCA

EY-SHERIDAN, ‘CITY FOR CONQUEST’
LEVY-Akim TAMIR SREAT McGINT)

Weaver Bros. & Elviry, “Grand Ole Opry.” 6 Sand. |
*Saint ones’ Uver ‘am TQ Horizons’ |

——s Stanwyck, ‘MESSAGE am GARCIA‘
ids- Lamour-Raye, "BIG BROADCAST ‘38’

—_—_

LOY %& MELVYN DOUGLAS
FINGER, LEFT HAND’

c. “GAPTAIN CAUTION!

oo - @

BARRIE r
’ « ‘
ao
‘Ss
9 r
3

“AT BUS’

‘THE THRILL
SPECTACLE

| OF THE YEAR! |

Feonviatiad a youth of being

‘- aber of the Communist party)
wid outlaw Communist party ac-

ities in Oklahoma if upheld by

er courts. |
A jury in the court of District
jefge Ben Arnold convicted Alan
w, 22-year-old Oklahoma City
smunist party secretary, of vio-
the criminal syndicalism law.

. while not the first person
svicted under the 21-year-old Ok-

-ROLLER SKATE
HODGES ROLLER RINK

Igs/0 EASTON —-EV. 8292

Grand Opening Wednesday Nite

| j
Tits

Wood, who is free on bond pend-
ing appeal, was accused of advocat-
ing violence in effecting industrial
or governmental change.

_ Defense attorneys said they
would ask for a new trial for Shaw
and, if overruled, would appeal.

County Attorney Lewis R. Morris,
in his closing argument, said the
Communist party used the Bill of
Rights as a camouflage to cover
its real purpose, which he said was

destruction of the American system |.
of government by revolution.
George Croom, defense attorney,
said the Communist party sought
changes only by peaceful means.

ON OLIVE JUST

EAST OF GRAND

We Extend an Invitation te Meet the Band Tonight!

is Ad and One WILL ADMIT — ONLY!

APPEARING THIS

JOE VENUTI

— Us ee

This EC. All
Tes

After 9—Tax Paid
REES

is, ONE Ni NIGHT ONLY—LOU B

ODAY'S PHOTO “PLAY INDEX

BEVERLY Pre BARG Olive. “se

lainsman,’ G. Scan Jean
cen to Karanga,’ C. Bickford.
eens
ware. ‘Man I Mar
Compton [722°C Bennett & ‘Millon-
3145 Park aires in Prison.’ Open 5: 30.
ae in
FAIRY | {5c Prison.’
6640 Easton ‘Jeepers Creepers.”
ay of All Flesh,’ Akim
1-WAY |; ramiroff, G. George. ‘Three
5 N. Flor. ag —— John Wayne,
8. Gurle, ‘Alias Bob Burns.
—— N art pea Sonja Henie,
Ivanhoe Tyrone Power, ‘Second
239 Ivanhoe Fiddle.’ John Brown, *Bob
Baker, ‘Bad Man From Red Butte,’
Lioyd Nolan, ‘Gangs of
King Bee Chicago.’ Marcia Mae

1710 N. Jefferson Jones, ‘Tomboy.’

- HELD OVER!
Kirkwood | eevee Up the Band,’
Kirkwood, Mo. ‘Drums of the Desert.’

lexington ADULTS 15¢

fin Payne, ‘King of the Lumberjacks’
‘Those Were the Days’

Wm. Holden
Benita Granville

Arien &
lack

Longwood [Diving 'B ;
415 5S. B monds.’ Cc. Bickford,
‘South to ranga.’

Gable, Tracy, Lamarr and
Macklind ‘olbert. 2 ea foes Pins
6416 Arsenal

One Hour Selected Shorts.
arquette

‘Comin’ "Round the Moun-

[tain B. Burns. ‘3 Faces

Franklin /West.’ Coupon, Wash Basin.
land

1860 8S, 13th

dice,

MCNAIR ll Flesh,’ ‘Stranger on

2100 Pestalozzi ae ouare Floor.’ ‘Courage-
os Dr. ms Dr. Christian.’ Cartoon.

TSHENAD Adults 20c. Florence
1 SHENANDOAH Rice, Bruce Bennett in

$207 8. Broadway |*The Secret Seven.’. Ann
peak, Lola Lane, ‘Girls of the Road.’
are.

, Ma.

‘Cross
OZARK

Oc Joan Bennett,
Groves /T
fen Young, ‘Charlie
eats
pet hong —T

‘GOLDEN FLEECING?
Carroll Naish, — “QUEEN OF THE MOB’|$

2 Rands, the Coquetts and Carl Hoff.
y Tune, Merry Melody, Our Gang

Dinnerware. Coburn,
‘Captain Is a Laas? a
Olivier, ‘Pride & Preju-

A Features! ‘Way of

iC. Grant, R. Russell, ‘His
Girl Firday.’ G, Raymon
Country R :

ALM Union

‘| PARK Bob Ho ope, *The Ghost
Breakers.’ Billie Lee,
Valley Park, Mo. ‘The Biscuit Eater.’

Piymouth .

te ome Hamilton

2 shows 6:30 & 9.
i ‘Can’t Give You Any-
but Love,’ ‘South

ay ranga.’

Bargain Nite. R. Forbes,
John Kelly, ‘CONVICT AT
ILARGE’ and ‘SILVER
Starts 7:00 P. M.

Princess
2841 Pestalozzi
TRAIL.’ Show

RIVOLI

6th Near Olive

U-CITY

6324 Bartmer

‘Brigham Young, Front-
lersman.’ M. Whalen, ‘While
New York Sleeps.’

*‘Million-
and

i5¢ Lee Tracy,
aires in Prisen’
‘New Frontier.’

J. Crawford, F. March,

WEBSTER “Susan and God.’ ‘Sandy

Hadiey & Clinton (Is a Lady,’ Baby Sandy.

WELLSTON pax HICKEY ROONEY

6226 Easton FREE JUDY GARLAND
‘STRIKE CP THE BAND’
Florence Rice, ‘The Secret Seven.’

AVALON

(LAST DAY) OPEN 6:30; START 7
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.

‘ANGELS OVER BROADWAY’
=) ‘MILITARY ACADEMY’

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KINGSH IGHWAY
AT
CHIPPEWA

MYRNA & MELVYN
LOY DOUGLAS
‘Third Finger, Left Hand’
LEO CARRILLO—BRUCE CABOT
‘CAPTAIN CAUTION’

7

COLUMBIA SOUTHWEST
George Sanders, Wendy Barrie
‘THE SAINT TAKES OVER’
and ‘MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT’

;ROXY 5500 LANSDOWNE;

Deanna Durbin, ‘Spring Parade.’
Ww. Morris, R. Lane, ‘Ladies Must Live. $

WHITEWAY Sexe’

HICKORY;
; Dinnerware or Glassware. ‘The reef
4. Question’ and

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‘Slightly Tempted.’

eh eA DA AMDADAAAAAAAIRARE ADEE nn’
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Comedy and Others.
St.

GEM Jonas
DAKOTA veo

Bargain Nite.
Ronald Coleman

Jean Arthur

Irene Dunne
, J. Wyatt, ‘Lost

Edith Fellows, ‘5. Little Peppers at Home.’

“ rant, ‘The Awful Truth.’
wg 34 Ofiorison.” Jr. G-Men.

1Sc

Cary Grant, ‘Too Many Husbands.’

Fleanor
Powell

MELBA and Mian
WICHIGAN an.

Lola I

Lioyd Nolan ‘GANGS OF CHICAGO’

‘HONOLULU’

[5c

Cherokee

eT EUNS ON STAGE

itt priate AFLOAT.’
OF THE BORDER.’

[Se

ie

VIRGINIA ,

Wallace Beery, ‘STAND UP AND FIGHT.’
Boris Karloff, ‘MAN WITH NINE LIVES.’

iSc

APOLLO Fs PARK

De De Baliviere at (a

“VARSITY SHOW,’ Dick Powell, Lane Sisters.
‘QUEEN OF THE MOB,’

a ao

LEMAY

Lemay aw Coupons er Glassware. Jean Hersholt,
16 Meets the Women.’

‘Dr. Christian
Lieyd Nolan, ‘Gangs of Chicago.’

STUDIO “wiaz* |

Tru Blu Enamelware.
Chester Morris, ‘GIRL FROM GOD’S COUNTRY.’

Judy Canova, ‘Scatterbrain.’

mAYOY

Enamelware. John Garfield,
Barton McLane, ‘MEN WITHOUT SOULS.’

‘FLOWING GOLD."

MELVIN

Women.’

2nd Coupen for Covered Bowl.

‘Dr. Christian Meets the

Harry Carey, ‘M¥ SON IS GUILTY.’

annus
SOUTHWAY wae

Ritz Enamelware on Dinnerware. Chas. Bickford, ‘South
er Karanga.’ Hopaiong Cassidy, ‘SHOWDOWN

O’FALLON 076 *..
BADEN S201 N. |
ASHLAND 3°25.

Chas. Coburn, Billie Burke, ‘CAPTAIN IS A uo
Roy Rogers, ‘DAYS OF JESSE JAMES’
ENAMELWARE or WHATNOTS

PAULINE (eee Te'Gmee

Carole Landis. ‘Covered Trailer,’ Russell
Coupons Redeemed.

BREMEN 20
SALISBURY 5,i30¢,,

Andy Devine

Jefirey Lynn

Richard Arien

Glassware
sBrends = “MONEY AND THE WOMAN?
‘LEATHER PUSHERS.’ Enamelware

700
QUEENS ,

‘Leather Pushers,

te - = Rogers, Ronaid Coleman.

ROBIN, Es

“Cress Country Romance,’ a Raymond. “The Man They
Robin ‘Couldn't Hang,’ B. Karloff. Glassware Coupons Redeemed.

5479
JANET
ee

6900 W. ge Ag

A. Devine, ‘Leather

Brenda Marshall, ‘Money and the Woman.’
omg Enamelware.

CIRCLE sce

3 Mesquiteers, ‘SANTA FE

EFREE.’
FE STAMPEDE. Z

Hershelt, ‘Dr. Christian Meets

Meets the Women.’ Freddie
. “Tom Brown’s School Days.” Enameiware.

LOWELL | 30385.
BRIDGE
| NORMANDY 24,

Broadway
4889 Nas, Wm. Gargan,

mt 150 So

pver res. & Elviry, “Gran Mary Astor, ‘Turnabout.
‘Grand Ole Opry.’ Dinnerware.
Morris, “GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS’ (0
"MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH’

beg.

. =

each for Hamilton Field, Cal., and
Fort Douglas, Utah. Tonight, 200
will leave for Selfridge Field, Mich.

The men will receive training as
mechanics, truck drivers, cooks and
radio and teletype operators. They
have been at Jefferson Barracks for
& month, The first contingent sent
out from the barracks a month
ago contained 843 men, all of whom
were sent to Hawaiian Island bases
for their technical training.

ARMY PLANE DIVES INTO BAY
AT PANAMA, PILOT MISSING

Craft Was One of Three U.S.
Ships Escorting Brazilians on
Flight to Rio de Janeiro.
BALBOA, Canal Zone, Dec. 10
(AP).—A United States Army pur-
suit plane plunged into Panama
Bay today and the pilot, Lieut.
Charles R. Plosser Jr. is miss-

ing.

Plosser, whose mother lives at
Birmingham, Ala., was piloting one
of three pursuit planes from France
Field, Cal., which were escorting
five Brazilian planes from the
United States to Rio de Janeiro.

The plane plunged into the bay
one-half mile off shore 12 miles
northeast of Chiman, 90 miles aft-
er the takeoff. Lieut. R. L. Bass-
ler, leader of the escort flight,
radioed the location of the crash
and the fact that wreckage was
afloat at that time. An army am-
phibian plane and a crash boat
were searching the vicinity.

DEMAND FOR BEATING
OF DEFEATISTS MADE

BY FASCIST PAPER
Continued From Page One.

one of the ablest of Italy’s soldiers,
such a General as the military
would have liked to have seen in
Badoglio’s place.

Pellegrini had a good record as
an administrator who knew some-
thing of all three branches of the
service. He had been working on
problems of civil aviation us well,
and it is no secret that Mussolini
was very much impressed with the
record of American aviation which
could fly millions of miles without
fatal crashes,

Other Shifts Uncertain.

Whether the present shakeup will
be followed by shifts in the air
ministry and air command is not
known. The air arm is the crea-
ture and pet of the Fascist par-
ty. Its personnel has had the
mentality and spirit of the “new
Europe” to a degree far beyond
that of the army and the navy
with their pre-revolutionary tradi-
tions,

Military changes in Italy do not
lead to elaborate trials, as in Rus-
sia, and the press even devotes very
subsidiary headlines to the an-
nouncement of new promotions. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed
on the Fascist tradition of disci-
pline. British reports of a crisis
are still propaganda and should be
dismissed as such. Mussolini re-
Mains “always right” and the su-
preme arbiter of his party which
rules this country.

PEAKS HIGH, WEATHER
‘AWFUL’ IN ALBANIA,

R. A. F. PILOTS FIND
Continued From Page One.

near the front and ect their bases.
Beside their kind of courage, words
are mockingly empty things. But
when they describe flying and fight-
ing conditions as “bloody awful,”
they mean something which the rest
of us will never simply comprehend.
You can be certain that the Euro-
pean war has produced few aerial
warriors who can rival the R. A. F.
men who are fighting over Albania
today. It has produced none who
can surpass them.

WEATHER CONDITIONS
AT KEY POINTS

(From Weather Bureau Reports.)

Precipitation last

24 hours.

State of weather.

Temp. at 7 a.
yesterday.
sow | Lowest last
“TI night.

3

Asheville, N. C. Clear
Atlanta Clear
Bismarck, N. D. Cloudy
Boise, Idaho Clear
Boston Cloudy
Buffalo Cloudy
Chicago Cloudy
Cincinnati Clear
Columbia, Mo. Cloudy
Denver Cloudy
Des Moines Cloudy
Detroit Cloudy
Duluth

Fort Worth

Havre, Mont.
Indianapolis

Kansas City

Little Rock

Los Angeles

Louisville

Memphis

Miami

Minneapolis

Mobile

New Orleans

New York

Norfolk

Oklahoma City

Omaha
a
i

°°
56

St. Joseph, Mo.
St. Louis

Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Francisco
Seattle
Springfield, Til,
Tampa

in the plans is a proposal to de-/ Ella

press railroad tracks along Poplar
street. While in Washington, the

Mayor said he also would attempt |“

to hurry aid from the Federal Gov-
ernment for construction of a relief
road from Normandy to the air-
port and would confer with Hous-
ing Authority executives about se-
curing additional projects in ‘ St.
Louis.

$200 CITY PERMIT PER TRUCK
FOR HAULING COUNTY GARBAGE

Board Stands on Decision in Case
of Contractor Carrying Slops for
Pigs Through St. Louis.

Arthur L. Button, garbage haul-
er for University City, Maplewood
and Richmond Heights, must ob-
tain $200 permits for each of his
eight trucks to haul garbage
through St. Louis streets to a hog
farm on the East Side, the Board
of Public Service decitcd today.

The board decided it would not
be justified in changing its deci-
sion reached six weeks ago revok-
ing temporary free permits which
Button held. The Mayors of the
three county towns employing But-
to . asked the board Friday to re-
co.isider.

Director of Stretts and Sewers
Frank J. McDevitt told the board
garbage leaked
trucks to the streets. Other hog
feeders pay $200 a year for per-
mits to haul garbage through the
city, the board was informed.

DEALERS TOLD OF FARMERS’
NEW VIEWS ON EQUIPMENT

Speaker at Convention Says Imple-
ment Buyers Keep Up to
Minute on Farming Ideas.

Farmers who ask to see new im-
Plements before their farm equip-
ment dealers have heard of them
were contrasted with those who 20
years ago said a combine would
never work, in an address today
by Fred L. Taylor of Lyons, Kan.,
before the thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of the Mississippi Valley
Farm Equipment Association.

The convention, which opened
this morning at the DeSoto Hotel
and will close tomorrow night, is
attended by 300 retail farm imple-
ment dealers from Eastern Missouri
and Southern Illinois.

“Farmers today are not the hard-
boiled isolationists of 20 years ago
and are willing to take to almost
any new idea,” Taylor said. He
attributed the change in attitude to
education received from newspa-

pers, farm magazines, agricultural -

colleges and farming organizations.

TWO COAL DEALERS LOSE
THEIR SOLID FUEL PERMITS

Tucker Says Both Men Violated
Smoke Control Ordinance
Had Been Fined.

Solid fuel permits of two coal
dealers were revoked by the Board
of Public Service today on recom-
mendation of Smoke Commissioner
Raymond R. Tucker, who said both):
sold coal containing more than 23
per cent volatile matter, in viola-
tion of the city smoke control ordi-

nance.

Joseph Russo, 1530 North Seven-
teenth steret, was fined $25 and
costs recently in Police Court and
then placed on _ probation on
charges of violating the ordinance.
Tucker told the board Russo had
admitted to Police Judge Frank E.
Mathews he had sold coal of illegal
volatile content.

The permit of Calvin Hutson,
3142 Sheridan avenue, was revoked
automatically by the board when
he failed to appear at the hearing.
He was fined $3 by Judge Mathews
Nov. 13.

Hair Dressers’ Election.

Mrs. Marye Acton was re-elected
president of the St. Louis chapter
of the National Hair Dressers’ and
Cosmetologists’ Association at a
meeting last night at Hotel Jeffer-

Don P. Martinez,
Esther Irene Reif, secretary; Mar-
._. |} garet E. Burke, treasurer; Gertrude

son. Other officers elected were
vice-president;

Dickson, financial secretary, and

Albert Paul, sergeant-at-arms.

Gets Scott Field Contract.

The Dickie Construction Co., 317
North Eleventh street, today was
awarded a $127,532 contract by the
War Department at Washington
for construction of a one-story
frame radio school building at Scott
Field. The building will be 340
feet long and 200 feet wide.

CEMETERIES
Be Prepared

OAK GROVE

“THE FINEST”

CEMETERY—MAUSOLEUM
CREMATORY
ST. CHARLES ROAD AT CARSON

FLORISTS

ROAD

Low as 95c.
GRIMM & GORLY
CE. 5000. Telegraph orders invited.

Rules and Regulations

The Post-Dispatch reserves the right
to classify ads under appropriate head-
ings.

The Post-Dispatch reserves the right
to revise or reject advertisements or te
retain. answers to any box number ad

If this right is exercised,

the amount paid for the advertisement
will be refunded to the advertiser.
It is agreed that the liabffity of the
Pulitzer Publishing Company in the
event of failure to publish an adver-
tisement for any reason, or in the event
that errors occur in the publishing of
an advertisement, shai} be limited te
the amount paid by the advertiser

Phone MAin 1111

Ask for an Adtaker

from Button’s.

Ampleman Was a
St. Thomas of — Holy Name Society,
American Camp, . O. W.: charter mem-

ber of Paper Hangers’
341,

BANG, JOHANNA F.—Beloved mother of
Anna D., Ella R., and R. R. Bang.

Services at residence of Mr. Robert Mc-
Laran, 4331 Lindell bl., Wed.. Dec. 11,
1940, 10:30 a. m. Interment Bellefon-
taine Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Private.

BENSON, BETTY MAY
No. 46 Berkshire, entered into rest Sun.,
Dec. 8, 1940, 12:40 p. m., beloved wife
of Clarence w. Benson, dear mother of
Delores and Clarice Benson, dear daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Snyder, dear sister, siater-
in-law, daughter-in-law “a aunt.

Funeral Wed., Dec. m., from
Ziegenhein Bros.’ Cherokee
st.. to Sunset Buria/

BERTONI, JOHN—Entered into rest Sun.,
ec. 8, 1940, 2:15 a. m., our dear cousin
and friend.

Funeral from Howard & Sons’ Funeral
Home, 4212 St. Louis av., on Wed.,
< at 2 p mm. Interment Calvary Ceme-
ery.

BIESINGER, MINNIE (nee Thomas)—
3722 Dunnica av., entered into rest Sun.,
Dec. 8, 1940, 9:10 p m., beloved wife of
the late Joseph W. Biesinger, dear mother
of Mrs. R. 8. Rodgers, Mrs. C. Croy,
Mrs. H, D. Burke, Gene C., Mrs. Glenn
Stinson, Mrs. Huber, Walter Bie-
singer and the late Arthur J. Biesinger,
dear mother-in-law, grandmother and sister.

Funeral Wed., Dec. 11, 3 p. m., from
Math Hermann & Son’s Chapel, Fair and
West Florissant av. Interment in Friedens
Cemetery.

BOYD. WILLIAM—Entered Ifnto rest Mon..
Dec. 9, 1940, dear father of William and
Marie Boyd, dear son of the late John and
Jeanette Boyd (nee Barcley), dear brother
of John, James Boyd and Mrs, Frank
Rost, dear nephew, brother-in-law and
uncle.

Funeral from Schnur Funeral Home,
3125 Lafayette av., Wed., Dec. 11, 9 a.
m. Interment New St. Marcus’ Cemetery.

BREDECK, HARRY B.—Mon., Dec. 9,
1940, husband of the late Nellie Bredeck,
brother of Sister Mary Adrian and the late
Sister Mary Catherine of Notre Dame
Order, brother-in-law of Margaret and
Oscar Huffman.

Funeral from Croghan Funeral Home,
7146 Manchester, Thurs... Dec. 12, 8:30

m., to the Immaculate Conception
church, Maplewood. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.

BRUNNER, ANNA — 1202 Wachtel av.,
suddenly at Dallas, Tex., widow of Henry
Brunner, dear mother of Mrs. Ella
Mathews, Mrs. Anna Sidel, Otto, Henry
and Rudolph Brunner, dear mother-in-law,
grandmother and great-grandmother.

Funeral from cC, Hoffmeister Chapel,
7814 8. Broadway, Wed., Dec. 11, 8:30
a. m., to St. Andrew’s Church. Interment
Mount Hope Cemetery. Remains arrive in
St. Louis Tues. noon.

BURGESS, CAPT. CHARLES T.—-705 Ed-
gar rd., Mon., Dec. 9, 1940, 11:40 p. m.,
beloved husband of Louise M. Burgess (nee
Ritter), dear father of Harold T., Charles
P. Jr. and the late Frank Ritter Burgess,
our dear father-in-law, brother-in-law and

grandfather.

Funeral Thurs., Dec. 12, 2:30 DP.
from Mittleburg Funeral Home, 23
Lockwood bl., Webster Groves. Interment
Oak Hill Cemtery. Member of Webster
Groves Lodge. No. 84, A. F. and A. M.;
Past Master Olive Branch Lodge, No. 576,
F. and A. M.;: Webster Groves Camp
No. 43, U. 8S. W. V.: Webster Groves Me-
morial Post, No. 172, American Legion;
Locale No. 448, Forty and Eight; St. Louis
Chapter No. 22, National Sojourners: Ro-
tary ‘bacco and St. Louis Chamber of Com-
merce

NOTE CHANGE OF TIME.

BURKE, CATHERINE—5321 Maffitt av.,
Sun., Dec. 8, 1940, 10:30 a. m., beloved
sister of the late Margaret A. Burke, Mrs.
Bridget Sexton and our dear aunt.
Funera! from Cullinane Bros.’ Funeral
Parlors, 1710 N, Grand bl., Wed., Dec. 11,
8:30 a. m., to Blessed Sacrament Church.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
CATHER, MARGARET (nee Regan)
3004 N. Newstead av., Sun., Dec. 8, 1940,
7:06 a. m., beloved wife of Roy Cather,
dear sister ‘of Mrs. C. W. Ray and Mrs.
James O’Shea, dear sister-in-law and aunt.
Funeral Wed., Dec. 11, 9:30 a, m., from
Stroot & Carroll Funeral Home, 4600 Nat-
ural Bridge av., to Holy Rosary Church.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
CERVANTES, TERESA (nee Hertling)—
Entered into rest Sun. Dec. 8, 1940,
at Philadelphia. Pa., beloved wife of the
late Louis Cervantes, our dear mother, sis-
ter. grandmother and aunt.
Funeral from the Lawrence Mullen Fu-
neral Chapel, 5165 Delmar bl... Wed.
Dec. 11. to St. Pius Church, 9:30 oe. 2
Interment in SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme-
tery. Remains will arrive Tues., 5:45
p. m.
DIECKNEITE, PAULIN (nee Weis)—
Mon., Dec. 9, 1940, 5 a. m., beloved moth-
er of Pauline and William J. Dieckneite,
our dear grandmother and mother- in-law.
Remains at Arthur J. Donnelly’s Par-
lors. 3840 Lindell bl, until 11 p. @Mm.,
Tues., Dec. 10. Interment Calvary Ceme-
tery.
DIEKROEFGER, GUSTAVE F. — Gerald,
Mo., entered into rest Dec. 9, 1940, 5 a. m.,
beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Diekroeger
(nee Kriete), dear father of Fred E. and
Charles W. Diekroeger, Mrs. Sophia Hubert,
Mrs. Geraldine Pullis, dear father-in-law,
grandfather, brother, brother-in-law and
uncle.
Funeral services

(nee Snyder)—

m.,
w

at Oltman Funeral
Home in Gerald, Mo., Dec. 11, 9 a. m.
Remains will lie in state at Alexander
Chapel, 6175 Delmar, at noon
Funeral services 2 p. m., to New
Picker Cemetery.
DONZE, FRANK X.—7112 Nashville, Mon.,
Dec. 9, 1940, husband of the late Agnes
Donze, dear father of Frank J., James
C.. Edward A., William A., Eugene L, and
Mrs. V. L. Nettleton, our dear grandfather
and father-in-law.

Funeral from the Croghan Funeral!

Home, 7146 Manchester, Thurs., Dec. 12,
1940, 8:30 a. m., to St. Luke’s Church.
Interment New SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-
tery.
EICHNER, GEORGE F.—2751 Tamm av.,
Sun., Dec. 8, 1940, dear husband of the
late Louise Ejichner (nee Hanser), dear
father of Louise E. Lewis, Dorothy Edna
Macklitz and Carrie Eichner, our dear fa-
ther-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuary,
4228 §. Kingshighway. Wed., Dec. 11,
8:30 a. m., to Church of the Epiphany. In-
terment SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. A
member of St. Louis Police Veterans’
Association. Please omit flowers.

ELLIOTT. MAE—At Chicago. Ul, Sun.,
Dec. 8, 1940, 11 a. m., dear sister of Cora
Elliott.

Funeral from Kriegshauser
4228 S. Kingshighway, Wed., Dec. 11, 8:30
a.m. to St. Mary Magdalene church. In-
terment College Hill Cemetery, Lebanon,
Ii. Motor.

FIOCK, FRANK-—Mon., Dec. 9. 1940, 4
p. m., relict of the late Elise Fiock (nee
Loesch), dear father of Newton, Delmar,
Edwin, Howard and Frank Fiock, Isabelle
Anderson, Myrtle Getz and Pearl Getz, our
dear brother, brother-in-law. father-in-law,
grandfather and uncle in his 68th year.

Funera! from Schumacher Funeral Home,
3013 Meramec, Thurs., Dec. 12, 1:30 p. m.,
to St. Trinity Lutheran Cemetery.

FRITZ, BREINHARDT—3843 California,
Mon., Dee. 9, 1940. 12:30 a. m.. dear bus-
band of the late Maria Filoeh Fritz (nee
Stoecklin), dear steffather of Otto Filoeh
and Marie Storey, father-in-law and grand-
fa

ther.

Funeral from Wacker- enna Chapel,
3634 Gravois av.. Wed il,
to Sunset Burial aa
FROESCHNER, FRIEDRICH—Of
Samaritan Home, Sun.,
loved husband of the late
ner (nee Meyer), dear father of Mrs.
Mueller, Fred, Theodore, Paul, Harry, Min-
nie Froeschner, Mrs. J. Recker
Charies Runzi, dear father-in-law, grand-
father. great-grandfather, brother-in-law
and uncle.

gs ay Wed.. Dec. 11. 1:15 p

Mortuary.

Bridge.
Friedens

from
M. Rg ne agg Chapel, 4834 “Natural
ens Cemetery, ember
Ev. Brotherhood.

Local Union No.
rs

Dec.|inson of Was

‘| dear

Pp. m.,)°

and Mrs. | w

parish
ety, also W.

HAAG, KATHERINE—Sun
dear mother of John Haag, = dear sister,
n.

rlors, Mississippi
to St. John Nepomuk Church.
New St. Marcus Cemetery.
ag ag J. NOVA—3933 Dover
pl., Sun., Dec. 8, 1940, 7:30 a. m., beloved
husband of Leola Halliburton (nee Schu-
macker), dear father of Marilyn and Joho
Halliburton, dear son of John and Mabie
Halliburton, dear brother of Marjorie Rob-
hington, D. C., and our dear
brother-in-law and yg
Funeral. Wed., Dec. 11, 8:30 a. , from
Weick Bros.’ Funeral Home, 2201 a. ‘Grand
bi.. to St. Stephen’s Church, thence to
Sunset Burial Park. Mr. Halliburton was
a member of South Side Kiwanis Club.

'‘HELBER, MILDRED—2820 Pennsylvania

av., Sun., Dec. 8, 1940, 12:30 p. m., dearly
beloved daughter of Lily Speckard (nee
Maushund), dear sister of the late Floyd
Helber and our dear niece.

Funeral from Kutis Funeral Home, 2906
Gravois av., Wed., Dec. 11. 2 p. m. Inter-
ment St. Matthew’ s Cemetery.

HEY, KATE—Mon., Dec. 9, 1940, beloved
sister of Joseph and Steve Hey, our dear
sister-in-law, aunt and grand-aunt,

Funeral Wed., Dec. 11, 8:30 a. m.,
from St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 8. Broad-
way, to St. Cecelia’s Church. Interment
SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery,

HIGGINS, DOROTHEA—629A Pope av.,
Mon., Dec. 9, 1940, 2:15 p. m, dear
daughter of Richard and Dorothy Higgins.
dear sister of Patricia Higgins, our dear
niece, granddaughter and cousin.

Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ Funeral
Parlors, 1710 N. Grand, Thurs., Dec. 12,
2 p. m Interment Calvary Cemetery.

HURST, WILLIAM E.—2229 Alberta st.,
Mon., Dee. 9, 1940, 5 a. m., beloved hus-
band of Clara Hurst (nee Kretz), dear
father of William, Dorothy Maloney and
Patricia, and our dear father-in-law, grand-
father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle.

Funeral from Gebken Chapel, 2842 Mer-
amec st., Thurs., Dec. 12, at 8:30 a. m.,
to St. Thomas Aquin Church, thence to
SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.

LARSON, LOUIS—Mon., Dec. 9, 1940, 4
p. m., beloved father of Rathael, Dorothy,
Paul and Louis Larson, our dear brother.

Funeral Wed. afternoon from Croghan
Funeral Home, 7146 Manchester, thence
to Valhalla Cemetery. Strictly private.
Omit flowers.

LAUGHLIN, LOVINA (nee Motz)—En-
tered into rest Sun., Dee. 8, 1940, 5:45
Pp. m., dear mother otf Esther M., Herbert
and James Laughlin, dear sister of Mary
Motz, dear grandmother, great-grandmother,
mother-in-law and aunt, in her 78th year.
Funeral from Edith E. Ambruster Fu-
neral Home, 4053 Lindell bl.. Wed., Dec.
Interment Waterloo, Ill.

LOUREE, ADELE (Nee Ure)-——At Tulsa,
OK., on., Dec. 9, 1940, beloved wife of
C. Harold Louree, dear mother of John F.,
Mary Lucille, Billy and Bobby. dear daugh-
ter of William B. and Lucille Ure, dear
niece and cousin.

Funeral from — 6652 Clayton rd.
Thurs., Dec. 12, 9:30 m., to St. Luke’s
church. Bellevue and Dale avs. Interment
Ca)vary Cemetery.

MONTGOMERY, WALTER—327 Marion
st.. Sun., Dec. 8. 1940, 8:55 a. m., dear
husband of Katherine Montgomery (nee
Humphrey), dear father of Joyce and
Margaret Ann Montgomery, dear son of
Henry and Pauline Montgomery, our dear
brother. brother-in-law, uncle and cousin.
Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel.
2333 Ss. Broadway, Wed., Dec. 11, 1:30
p. m. Interment Sunset Burial Park.

MULLEN, EMILY (nee Newman)—3503A
Park av.. entered into rest Sun., Dee. 8,
1940, 6 p. m., beloved wife of Frank W.
Mullen, dear mother of Ralph and Harold
Mullen, our dear sister, sister-in-law and
aunt.

Funeral from Sechnur Funeral Home,
3125 Lafayette av., Thurs., Dec. 12, 2

m, Deceased was a member of Ori-
ental Chapter 228, O. E. 8,

MUTH, JOHN B.—At Dayton, O.. Sun.,
Dec. 8 1940, 12:05 a. m., dear father of
Paul, Marian, Celeste and Patsy Ann Muth,
brother of William Muth, Isabelle
Voss and Mrs. George Kriegshauser Sr. and
the late Joseph FP. and the late Louise
Muth.

Services and
Wed., Dec. 11.
UDELL, CLARA (nee Schoener) —— 2614
ge st. Sat., Dec. 7, 1940, 11:30
p. m., dearly belov ed mother of James W.
Odell, dear mother-in-law, grandmother and

sister.

Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapel,
3634 Gravois av... Wed., 13. 2:30 @&
m. Interment St. Matthew’s Cemetery.
Deceased was a member of International

Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union

interment at Dayton, O.,

PEPPEL, ELLEN C.—5714 Rosa av., Sun.,
Dec, 8, 1940, 9:05 p. m., beloved wife of
the late John Peppel, dear mother of
Irving C. Peppel, dear sister of Mrs. Leon
Ulbricht, Victor, Reinhardt and Gilmore
Johnson, dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law,
grandmother, aunt and éousin.

Funeral from Kriegshauer Mortuary,
4228 8S. Kingshighway bl... Wed.. Dec. 11,
2:30 p. m. Interment New St. Marcus
Cemetery. A member of Webster Groves
Evangelical and Reformed Church and
Women’s Guild of Evangelical Church of
Webster Groves.

DORA 8B. (nee Stradley)

POWERS, y
beloved wife of Wil-

—2525 Baldwin av.
liam J. Powers, dear sister of Don ,
and Charles L. Stradley and our dear sis-
ter-in-law.

Funeral Wed.. Dec. 11, 3:30 p. m.. from
the George L. Pleitsch Chapel, 5966 Has-
ton, to Oak Grove Cemetery. (Parking
lot in rear of chapel).

RADZOM, OTTO F.—Formerly of 5625
Lisette av., suddenly, Sun., Dec. 8, 1940,
5:30 p. m., at Miami, Fia., beloved hus-
band of Lillian Radzom (nee Baker), dear
brother, brother-in-law and uncle.
Remains will lie in state at Kriegshauser
Mortuary. 4228 8. Kingshighway. after 5
, m. Wed. Funeral Ce. Bee” 3S
Pp. m.

RASCH, RICHARD—4242 Laclede, Sun.,
Dec. 8, 1940, 1:30 p. m., dear husband
of the late Ida J. Rasch, dear father of
Mrs. Rose Freymark, Mrs. Estelle Bruns,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs, Ida May Perry and
Harry Rasch, our dear father-in-law,
brother-in-law and grandfather.

Funeral from Kriegshauser Mortuary,
4228 S. Kingshighway bi.. Wed.. Dec. il,
1:30 p. m Interment Zion Cemetery.

SCHMALTZ, PETER A.—Sat.. Dee. 7.
1940, 8:30 p. m., beloved husband of
Mary Sckhmaltz (nee Husson), and dear

and broth-
Schmaitz and our
dear father-in-law, brother-in-law. grand-
father and uncle tn his 64th year.

al from the Schumacher Funera!
Home, 3013 Meramec st.. Wed., Dee. 11,
3pm, to New 8t. Marcus Cemetery.
A member of Bookbinders’ Local No. 18.

SCHROEDER. CHARLES H.—Sun.. Dee.
8, 1940. beloved busband of the late Cath-

Schroeder (nee Rose), dear father
Mrs. Louise Westermann,
fred

2 PD. from
umacher Chapel, 48343 Natura!
Bridge, to Zion Cemetery. Member of
Grotenburger Club No. i1.

ggg ant MARVEL sy = ge 9, 1940,

Penal ee ae Me- |
urs.. ror. c-
2301 eS

, Dee. 8, 1940,/¥

Suvien nal oar Gees

r.
Funeral from Stuart & Sons’ Chapel.
Union and Page bi., .o Dec. 12, 8:30
a. St. Mark’s Interment

wife ‘of the late Thomas Verlin, dear mother
of Thomas, Frances, James and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Gleason, dear sister of Mrs. Mar-
garet Weis, Mrs. William Manion and Wiil-
liam Holmes, dear sister-in-law, mothe
in-law and aunt.

Funeral Thurs., Dec. 12, 8:30 a. m.,

from Stroot & Carroll ee Home, 4600
Natural Bridge, to St. Philip Neri church.
Interment Calvary Cemetery.
VOGEL, RAMEN L.—Sat.. Dec, 7, 1940,
1:45 p. m.,
Vogel (nee Nabers), dear father of Ramen
Jr.. Jack and Richard Vogel, dear son of
William and Mary Vogel, dear brother of
Gilbert. Edgar Vogel and Mrs. Virgie
Kalkbrenner, dear son-in-law, brother-
in-law and uncle.

Funeral Wed., Dec. 11, 8:30 a. m., from
Stroot-Carrol] Funeral Home, 4600 Natural
Bridge av., to Holy Rosary Church. Inter-
ment Calvary Cemetery.

WACHTER, PAUL—Dec. 9, 1940, dear
father of the late Edward P. Wachter.
dear brother of Catherine Bannes, Lena
Peters and the late John Wachter, dear
brother-in-law and uncle, in his 83d year.

Funeral from Wacker-Helderie Chapel,
zone Gravois av., Wed., Dec. 11. 8:15

m., to Seven Holy Founders’ Church,
Attton, Mo. Interment Old SS. Peter and
Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member
of St. Paul Benevolent Society, St. Vincent
Orphan Society of SS. Peter and Paul's
Church; Holy Name Society of St. Joseph
Church, Kimmswick, Me., and Typograph-
ical Union No, 3.

WIESE, ELIZABETH (nee Bollinger) —
4243 Beck, Tues., Dec. 10, 1940, 9:20 a.
m., beloved wife of the late Fred Wiese,
our dear, mother, mother-in-law, grand-
mother, great-grandmother, sister, sister-in-
law and aunt.

Funeral Thurs., Dec. 12, 2 p. m. from

the Oscar 2; Hoffmeister Funeral Home,
Chippewa t Gravois, Interment Park
Lawn Cemetery.
WIGGINS, MARGARET (nee Hoefener)—
Sat., Dec. 7, 1940, 6:30 p. m., widow of
the late Charlies Wiggins, dear sister of
Juiius and Harry. Hoefener. Lena Faber,
Ida Engel. Anna Howard, Irene McCarthy
and our dear aunt, age "65 years.

‘Funeral from the Schumacher Funeral
Home, 3013 Meramec st.. Wed.. Dec. 11,
1:30 p. m.. to Sunset Burial

LOST and FOUND

BOSTON TOY—Lost; female: no tail;
ward. 2815A Park, GR. 35384.

BOSTON TERRIER BULL—Lost; female;
white paws, chest; reward. MU. 8738.

BRACELET—Lost: gold braided, cameo,
tassels, South Side or Chippewa bus, Sat-
urday; reward. EV. 0948, 5748 Thekla.

CHINESE PEKINGESE Lost: | male:

child’s pet; reward. PA. 71

CHOW—Lost: red female: 2% — old;
liheral reward. 2351 8S. 10th

COCKER SPANTEL—Lost: Black: male,

_white chest; reward. WAb. 261W.

DENTAL PLATE—tLost; upper:
South Side; reward. PR. 00.

DOG—Lost; female; large size pup; shag-
xy biack haired; no collar; near Lind-
bergh, Ladue rds. Reward. TE. 46111.

ENG Lost: female: about
11 years old; no value as a hunter; re-
turn and get reward. 3986 Sarpy. FR.
5076.

FOX TERRIER—Lost; brown, white male,

reward, GA. 6265. 2008 E. Grand.

FUR PIECE ~— Lost: Kolinsky, 5 skin;
Loew's Theater: Tuesday afternoon; re-

Park.

re-

gold;

tO. 1800, room 3535.

HANDBAG—Lost; will party finding wom-
an’s handbag on Skinker rd., near 625
S., Monday midnight return contents for

reward. 4757 Westminster pl. RO. 1847.
IRON TAIL GATE—From dump truck.
Call WY. 0760. Reward.
KEYS—Lost; in zipper case at Beaumont
High; reward. FR. 7014.
KEYS—Lost, on Key ring;
0783. 4352 Vista.
MONEY — Lost; vicinity _ aware or U.
City; reward. RE. 321
PACKAGE — Lost; a beauty parlor;
contained Bulova watch and charge-a-
plate. M. Beebe. HI. 6230.
PLUMBER'S SEWER CABLE AND REEL
—Lost; reward. RI. 0568.

reward. FR.

—Lost: Ritz Theater, Fri-
2.

E
day night: reward. GR. 032

RED CH —Lost; small male;
City Heense. Reward. PA. 99

gay clam rgae white; 1 lemon
lemon eye; reward. CA. 6233.

SPITZ—Lost;: white, 6 months old: Chub-
by; $10 reward. 1312 Ohio

A AIN—Lost; 17 Jewel Swiss,

gold a pendant; reward. - 2949.

cD TE RIER—1 emale,

named Oo. P.: reward. FO. 130% after 6

WRIST WATCH—Lost: iady’s Bulova:
Saturday night. Bates to Weber
ward. 4303 Oregon. Riv.

WRIist WATCH—Lost;

low gold; 4 diamonds;
7

town; reward. FR.
WRIST WATCH—Lost: lady's Waltham.

in or near Norside Theater. GO. 4695.
amt

PUBLIC NOTICES

BIDS WANTED
WAR DEPARTMENT. Office of the Con-

structing Quartermaster, Lowry Field, Den-
ver, Colorado. Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate will be received at this office until
2p. m., M. S&S. T., Dee. 4, 1940, and then
publicly” opened for Construction and Com-
pletion of Temporary Housing Facilities,
consisting of one theater at Lowry Field,
Colorado. Certified check in the amount of
$10.00, payable to the Treasurer of the
U. &., is required for pians and specifica-
tions. Further information on application
to Constructing Quartermaster, Lowry

Colorado.

Kansas
73.

ear, |

lady’s Bulova, yel-
Sunday, down-
279.

BUS TRAVEL

GA. 432238.

MO 7 aed

lens} 6%4-—8-14
range finder, speed xcun a
case; $165. GR. 1767.

ARTICLES FOR RENT
er grader, rent or

hire. FPR. 7416,

COAL, COKE AND OIL

EXCELSIOR AND
FIRE CHIEF

Are the Better Grades of Arkansas Coal,
and Represent the

“PICK OF THE FIELD”
Seid by Reliable Dealers and Serviced by

BINKLEY COAL CO.

2119 BRAILWAY EXCHANGE
Service or information

Cali Your
Dealer or GArfield 21 2100.

beloved husband of Edna/4

FURNITURE SERVICE, INC, 3404

nut, $7.35, 3
kindling with each order.
Municipal, 3352 s. Beondien. GR. 4648,

Es

728 8. Theresa,
SMOKELESS, Are. 2%2x0, 2 ton, $10. 50;

CHOUTEAU, GR. 1048,

W. Va. Piccbenter 7-In,
LUMP, Be gy a ton up.
EAGLE, ‘th Park. CEn. 1828.
6”’ LUMP or egg, — 75 loads; county ently:
all grades smokele fuels, $6.35 = ton
up; steker coal, $3 up, loads. Norris &
Wieters, 4402 Chouteau. FR. 2684.

ARK. 14x0, $6.75 A TON
Pakard, 3225 Cheutena. PR. 8665.
GENUINE POCAHONTAS—$1.50 a ton
and up; 500 ae +e $2.50. Blue
ARKANSAS 7 LUMP, $7.75 A TON
Arkansas 14x00, 2 tons, $13.70.
Benton, C&C, 825 8. 23d. Chestnut 0970.
MOUNT OLIVE stoker, oil a a. 75
a ton; smokeless fuel, $7.15 ap.
Baldwin Co., 827 8. 234. CE. or
SMOKELESS FUEL, CASH OR CREDIT
New Budget Plan—No Money Down.
VOGEL FUEL CO., 1939 Madison. CE.9252
DEPENDABLE QUALITY
Pocahontas and Arkansas, $7.75 a ton up.
Federal, 4076 Bayless. RI 4900.
RHOMBERGS SMOKELESS COAL—$6.75
to $8 a ton; stoker coal, $3 a ton up;
1236 _S. Vandeventer. FR. 8219.
MOUNT CARBON COAL (CO.—West Va.
$7.50 a ton up; stoker, $2.75 up, 5-ton
lots; terms. 3804 Cleveland. GR, 1055.
SAVE ON FUEL—Oak firewood cut for
ng or furnace, $2.50 per rank (8-4
ft.), Domestic, 2643 Chouteau. PR. 9223.
W. VA. 7x3 egg, Solarite, Carbonite, oe
__Tsehudin, 3630 St. Louis. JE. 2574
Low > yard prices to dealers. We lead your
__fruck. BRAUDIS, 1200 Gratiot. GA. 3910
ORDER now, pay as you earn; no down
payment. Larr, 2343 Chouteau. CE. 4968,
W. VA., $7.25 a ton up; stove, egg, lu
Barth, 2720 S. 2d. PR. 7894-5215. i
VIRGINIA, Arkansas, smokeless, $8
a ton up. Callahan, 3924 Duncan. FR.1365
CANTINE MINE—
Running today, idle tomorrow.

KINDLING WOOD
6 BIG SACKS, Delivered, $1

ESCHMANN, 6017 S. Broadway. RI. 2120
CORDWOOD—Large, » any length.
GR, 3765... 116 Russell, Orawford.
CORD WOOD, $7: fireplace or stove.
Mundell, 1129 §. Grand. FR. 1931.
KINDLING—6G sacks, $1 delivered. Lioyd,
2720 Mareus. MU. 0402.

BLUE BLAZE CORDWOOD—$§7.50. Ww.
Selvey, CE. 2053.

KINDLING—=s large sacks, $1. Brennan
Bros... 2826 S. 9th. PR. 4113, PR. 0187.

EDUCATION

BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS _
MOLER COLLEGE

Teaching BEAUTY CULTURE since 1892.
Enroll NOW, before amended iaws in-
Day and evening

521 Washing-

WwW.

LEARN beauty culture,

as low as 325
oy (ity College, 203 N. Ith. GA.

MARINELLO Beauty Culture and body

massage taught; send for catalogue.
4479 Washington, Dept. D. NE. 0600.

DRAFTING

WM. F. THORNHILL SCHOOL OF TECH-
NICAL DRAWING. Tools, dies, gigs.
fixtures, reinforced conerete, car de«
signs, freight, passenger. structural steel.
1528 Arlington. RO. 4963.

DRESS DESIGNING

DRESS GNING, dressmaking, pattern
drafting, — iiustration, sketching;
commercial art; day or night classes.

ae eo 1S SCHOOL OF DRESS were

615 Areade Bidg., 812 Olive. CH. 14,

TRADE SCHOOLS) itt
WANTED — MEN

To train for army or civilian harbers.

one Spiendid pay. Call

write. MOLFR COLLEGE, 621
Washington. CE. 3581.

WELDING

LEARN WELDING—Alircrait, etc.; terms.
ATLAS ALUMINUM WELDING CO.,
2931 N. Hroadway. CEntrai 1114.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

FUR REPAIRING

. J > panes: 6450 Clemens.

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING |
SPECIAL, 9x12, $2.50

$1.95, 9x12—NE. 3838
Chemically Renovated, Itasured, Guaranteed
LIVING SUITE, 2-PC. $7.50

a creme

RUGS, 9x12, $1.60
LIVING SETS, 2-Pc.—$4.75
ACE, 2631 Delmar. NE. 3314

_eatEe SPECIAL, $1.50

i. OE: ASN HR IR seat: Sata. FR un: *

gia aging haan iia a ei Eo

Ney so eR ARN OER iON gy

ee ee

Sm, A

aoe ae 2
2 re

EN = Bees

PLUMBIN

at

HOME RADIO ‘SERVICE
_ GmAND 448) |

cleaning ; work ony

' PAPERING, painting,
self, ae Cote Brilliante. R0.3489
low
Bottorff, 478: Leduc. RO, 3864,

» LA.
a Teepe, S635 Bee

PROFESSIONAL

BEAUTY PARLORS
Hair tinting with

$1.50. ef-e'., 5828 Southwest. HI. 9948

DETECTIVES
ire Ro. “faat —- bonded.
Stee" ‘Olive. 237 x
veOTOLA Haprove suspicio RD., OA est
M A shadows, traces,
locates; confidential; leense, CA, 0776.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED

T. PARIS, 705 OLIVE, CH. 34

a 805 Arcade Bidg. CH. — yg
ARTS REMOVED

Heick, 457 N, Kingshighway. FO. 6528.

THEATRICAL

looking, youth-
ful, good dancers, for stock engagement,
$30 week, de luxe theater. Apply 568
Paul Brown Bidg.

SITUATIONS WANTED

SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS
— Sit.; auditing, monthly
bookkeeping, taxes; reasonable. LA.7951.
t.: wants repair work

» good, reasonable, references. FR.

28 9.
P as + ta + ot day

or job; reasonabie

experienced youn farm
or dairy work: stay. EV. 2
A MA A a
apartment experience; reference.
F-54, Post-Dispatch.
ie! furnace ; neusewers. small

white,
Box

wages. F-19, Post- he cha

experi ly
stalling machinery, 28 et especia
aoee ee available now. 7426 Elm av.,

Maplewood, = HI, 8123.
; colored; experienced, JE.
4754.

YOUNG MAN—ASit.; to > gon tailoring.
Box F-278. Post-Dispatch

SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS

‘3 colored ; cleaning ; good laun-
dress; days, ; references. mah

; colored; Nee
3 eens Sanat stay. 1 3 S761.
colored: half day, cleaning,
care for ‘nabs. JE. 2595.

AOUSEKEEFER—Bit,, nursing
re

rag for lady;

fa X OFERATOR—ai
Box x Hi, Post

experi-
ferences.

typist; Leer

kind: restaurant
Houchin, 1901 &8.

: | Name
Laiz,| Address

Telephone No,
‘| Nationality

WASHING MACHINE REPAIR AVA

, | EDIPHONE—22-30; light dictation; $75.15

38; car necessary; give 2

age
references and

telephone number: applicant who needs
much as commission in wa

ladies wanted to

SALESMEN WANTED

ply 11-12 a. m.

Commission Paid Daily
Two men to demonstrate the fastest selling
kitchen necessity.

men in
business. LA. 6349.

AND WANT STEADY
WORK |
FILL IN AND MAIL

Specialty sales exper-

H. Harris, Majestic Hotel, Tues.
4 to 8 p. m., Wed., 2 to 4 or 6 te B Pp. m.

IF YOU HAVE A CAR

3529 Franklin.

215,

draw,
Olive, room 226.

WOMEN—Te work ¢ boure Sally;
extras

Business Opportunities

$12
3564

BEAUTY SHOP—County;
low overhead; sacrifice.

good location. Owner ill.
BEAUTY
quick

good business
ten ne olny

OP EQUIPMENT—Sacrifice
sale. 4222 Delmar.

EV. .7192.

BEAUTY SHOP—With living
ing city. 4304 Maryland,

quarters, leav-
FR. 9304.

> VERNON, 56549—2 - commecting sink, 3 ex-
posures, warm,

—, 18 to 35 years, food dis-
peat ; department, $12 first week and
ion, no experience. Room

D, 502 warm room, kitch-
aia refrigeration, linens.

rooms
bath, nad $6, $6.50 wee CA. 0830.
(Apt, nt room,

$3.50; bea heat. RO. 2130.

VEEROe, ou Lovely a congen
hon 4 reasonable. FO. 4142.
VERNON, 546 ~ 343 —Howeehee

sekeeping or sleeping,
FO. 4826.
ets 2-room suite, pri-
not ag oy refrigeration, adults.
) GTON, 6024—2 first floor front
reoms, furniture, bath on floor;
$5-$6; medium front, $4.

$4 ogee
WEEK

SUBURBAN—FURNISHED
GLENDALE

OVERLAND

Buys This
Complete
3-ROOM

B furnished, com-
plete 5 rooms; adults; $80. 2485 Nerth-

bath,
tric, shades; very cheap; adults; open.
¥ 5352A—4 nice rooms, mod-
ern; floors; porches; adults,
NORTHLAND, 4902A—6 rooms, hot-water
t, garage. HAAKE, FO, 2284.
3 ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, $13.
4595 North Market. Al shape, CH. 8501.
ST. FERDINAND, 4639-——3 fine rooms, ga-
rage, bath, furnished, basement, 316°

rooms,

WASHINGTON, 4375—Light housekeeping
| rooms; ae reasonable.

HOUSES, FLATS, ETC.
FOR RENT, FOR COLORED

OUTFIT!

flat ; FERDINAND, 4423A—4 , bath,
“Onange S011, GO. 4695. |” g20. vf TAB se 3 $
EER, 4666—3. rooms, bath, furnace, |3043 Brantner; rooms, : 50. ooms
ore31. ox. 1163. 3325 Pine; 3 ae = s. “ Onl
HODIAMONT, 1947—4 rooms, clec-| DUERBECK RLTY., 15 . Grand. ( ae

ee, newly (*)

4 ROOMS, , A E, $20.
1121A N. VANDEVENTER. CH. 2177.(*)
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

CENTRAL

CARDINAL, “j014 s.— ——Building 40x60;
suitable small business. GR. 8530.

5231—Lovely, warm, rea-

sonable, + private family.
WASHINGTON, 5093—Comfortable room;
1 or 2; oil ‘heat; private home.

WASHINGTON, 6043 — omega sleeping ;

goed bed; water in room ;

25 years; sacrifice. FO.

tailoring shop; —— over

CONFECTIONERY—RAR
TUNITY
eath makes sale

req
MILLS’ SALES, 3601A deovete.

"7 SFFON.

cash.
LA. 6422.

CONFECTIONERY—Do you
one? Take a look here;

Employed: > Yes No
BOX H-18, POST-DISPATCH

Married ————

BUSY? Judge for yourself.
MILLS SALES, 3601A Gravois, LA.

want a good
rooms, bath.

Only $750.
6422.

5709 Delmar, leaving ci

CONFECTIONERY—See this opportunity;
i must sell. 1331 N. Sarah.
COSTUME JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP—

ty.

DRESS SHOP—Euclid and

A N Rawleigh route
of 800 families; only reliable men need
apply; good profits to pagan workers;
no experience required to start. Write
today. Rawieigh’s, Dept. M. O. L-542-Z,
Freeport, Mil.

trade; commission: representative

Wednesday. Box F-83, Post-Dispatch.

G NE N—New, 4-magazin

Story club; on small monthly payments;

low priced, fast selling deal: a com-

a. Mr, .Doyne, 707
&

MAN—Feor
downtown store; salary and

: Mr. Truesdell, at 1011 Spruce, Wed.,
a. age 4

LARGE Eastern jobber of interlinings and
trimmings desires salesman for ~~
re

e True

wright
meoeerne shaver sales, in large
and commissien./}

trict; owner leaving town;
Box F-306, Post-Dispatch.

Maryland dis-
will sacrifice.

required. Varners, Inc.,
Vernon, fl.

CATION; $100.

FOR LEASE—Modern air-conditioned cafe,
to be operated as a chain unit: $2000

GROCERY—CLEAN STOCK;- FINE LO-

FO. 1738.

Box 492, Mt.

WATERMAN, 5232 — Nicely furnished
south room and kitchen, refrigeration, | ___
every convenience.
WESTMINSTER, 4052 — Efficiency; all

conveniences; refrigeration; also sleep-

win

ESTMINSTER, 3731—Modern sleeping, | SELOR

yp no nn net refrigeration; homelike
WEST MINSTER-SKINKER — Newly Tan
nished, near Washington U. DE. 3084.

T PINE, 4153—Lovely all-white room,

sage Bungie ‘ kitchen, water, refrigeration,
large closet; adjoins bath; adults; $6.
WEST PINE, 4465—Kitchenette apartment,
also sleeping.
WEST PINE, 4146—Modern room, 1 or 2,
oil heat, shower, heated garage, phone.
WHITTIER, 352 N.—Pleasant front room,
steam heat, hot water, gentleman or
couple employed; cars, bus.
BEAUTIFUL 25x12; sleeping; 2 radiators,
3 __3 exposures ; $15-20. PA. 0516.
LOVELY warm room, board —* priv-
ate, 3 carlines, bus. JE. 8077

Box 6-288,

HOTEL BUSINESS—Life time opportunity
for party with $20,000 cash; clean trans-
action. Post-Dispatch.

NIGHT CLUB—Real estate and equip-
ment, in Illinois. Box F-246, Post-Dis.

OLD

hall, with building. Box:

PARLOR. Call RI. 7225.

established business-market-tavern ;

RECREATION AND POCKET BILLIARD

G-274, P.-D.

SALESMEN—Pharmaceutical and biolog-
ical experience essential, mot necessary

if a pharmacist; give details, salary,
or D. A. Fox, Forest Park Ho-
el.

<iso| NYLON by eal Silk Yor “Xmas; 2 men
wanted to service clientele. Apply 11-12
a. m. 706 Chestnut.
PHOTOGRAPH CALLERS—30c address
are Seen, Mer eve-

RESPONSIBLE local man with car, ser-
— established stare _— for large

mpany; well-known products;
Sepentt required for BB nn aE wis $30
weekly guarantee and commission. Write
only; state qualifications. Route Dept.
20 W. Tilinois st., Chicago.

Apply between 10-12

a. m., — 406, 4030 Choutean.
E SA Experienced, Apply
at Lee’s, =730 Cherokee st.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE—$1 day guarantee;
demonstrate rware ¢ and

NE.
0248.

THE world’s ‘argest publishers of good
books e#re ir sales force
in St. Louls by 2 men; these men will

in the evenings calling on fur-
mished leads and if will do their

in
Mr. Roberts, 905 Louderman Bidg.

YOUNG MAN—To travel; direct selling

magazine campaign. Apply ee "ade

nings. Room 430, Marion Roe Ho

MEN—18-50 years, for food order depart
t.

men eae 214, 3529 Franklin

HELP WTD.—FEMALE

AUTY OPERATOR—Experienced only,
allround, 1652 8. Jefferson.
BEAUTY OPERA ge ge
enced. EV. 8603, HI. 1640
EPER-STENOGRA PHER ~ — Loan
office ggg $90-$100. BUSINESS
SERVICE, 40 years Chemical Bldg.
BURROUGHS BILLER—$75. LOEHR,
Friseo ne

experi-

S RAPHER — 19-24.
— City, $75, EFFICIENCY, 915

-2%, hotel experience, $75.
EFFICIENCY, 915 Olive.

Bottle Inn, 6458 Clayton.

| RESTAURANT-TAVERN, night club; seats
120; excellent business; small overhead;
act quick; $400 cash handies. Famous

couple ;

RESTAURANT—Business district: fine for
terms. Waters, JE. 0683.

; consider trade. «

MING HOUSE—8 rooms,
sonable

filled; rea-
GR. 1237.

district ;
find another like it;

SANDWICH—Short orders;
room, bath; rent $10. You wen’t

only $550.
MILLS SALES, 3601A ‘Gravois. LA. 6422.

SERVICE CAB ROUTE —

Sacri
HU, 1038 or PR. 3344.

fice for

Illinois;
or lease; around $400,000
ers retiring; full details.

stearsener department store,
established over 30 years;

Box J-65,

Central
sell
volume; own-
P.-D,

nished; good

TAVERN—Al, pe tangs od
good business Box C-290,

a fur-
rent; doing
Post-Dispatch.

BUSINESS WANTED

CASH ‘ for business, stock, fixtures, regis-
Lasky, 6609 Clemens, PA. 0432.

SOUTH

ROOM and BOARD

GRAVOIS, 4610A—Large room, suitable

SUBURBAN
KINGSBURY BL., 8015 (Clayton)—Pri-
sated ist floor front; near bath; gentle-

CITESINGER RD., 8827 (Brentwood) —
Warm; transportation. WE, 3423J.

RICHMOND HEIGHTS — Room, private,
ern; excellent transportation. HI.
4432.

CHILDREN WANTED TO BOARD

CHILD PLACING AGENCY wants board-
ing homes for children, age 7-16; el
fer no other children at home. Box
C-303, Post-Dispatch.

CONVALESCENT HOMES

DESIRABLE south single; no mental; ist
class; goed food; nursing. MU. 4282.

INVALIDS—Aged, mild mental; special
10-day rates. TE, 4-6741; no toll.

PENSIONERS, invalids, special low rates;
stoker heat. Bopp, WAinut 360.

HOTELS

ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust. Special
winter rates, 75c day, $3 week; garage.

UNIVERSITY CITY HOTEL—6603 Del-
mar; special rates, day, week. CA. 9334.

UNION BL. HOTEL-—3441 UNION,
$1 PER NIGHT, $3.50 UP WEEKLY.

LEGION HOTEL, 447 N. SARAH.

KEEP WARM, $3 WEEKLY UP.
APARTMENTS

for 2; private family. NORTH
JEFFERSON, 3316 8.—Good ert ,, Bet CLARENCE, 4576 — 4-room apartment;
water heat; reasonable. PR. 67 bath, heat and hot water furnished.
RUSSELL 383 4—Comfortab
vate, ,_§834_Comfartable Front, £6 NORTHWEST
SHENANDOAH, 39xx—Attractive room;| KINGSHIGHWAY, 2307 N. — 4-5 rooms;
warm; good meals; $25 month, or 2, heat, gas, refrigeration; garage; reason-
$45 month; private home; adjoin able; open. Mr. Keiner, CH. 1311.
bath. PR. 7367. Pg SOUTH
SHENANDOAH, 3969A—Private; parent | —
and child; near schools; good meals; | APARTMENT—RBeautitul 56 rooms; G. FE.
laundry. refrigerator. See mgr., 3608 Connecticnt.

__beds; stoker r_heat; $6.

SHENANDOAH, 3015—MRoom, board;
PR. 6015.

and laundry, gentleman.

SHENANDOAH, 42xx——Room,

good meal
LA. 9608.

ROOM—Front;
food ; reasonable.

automatic heat;
LA, 8391.

excellent

ployed; good meals; bus.

WARM, attractive, private home, for em-

GR, 1871.

WEST

__beds; water; meals. FO.

ag hg 5554—Large warm front; twin

4367

tion; very reasonable.
ments 3, 5 or 6.

DELMAR, 5321——Lovely front room; twin
beds; excellent meals; good transporta-

Apply Apart-

beds; Al

—Full or part time; estab-
lished or installme nt route; experience
unnecessary ; selling.. Miss Klicker,
705 Chestnut, Suite 707, 1 to 3 p. m.

M METER- — 20-22; $60.
LOEHR, Frisco Bldg.

OPERA —
rary. Calculating Service Co., 214 N. 6th

LOEHR, Frisco Bldg.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG yg te man-
age millinery department in North Side

neighberhood. store. Give complete
tails of = experience. Box H-221,

home
Gite i630; general housework;

red eit eam

laundry, day, week ik; reteren
HELP WTD.—MALE

ACCOUNTING CREDIT CLERK—22-30:
college; married; $125. MILLS, 818
Olive st.

Hunt, Kuhs-Buick, 2837 N. Grand.
Blackshaw’s, 4168 Juniata. —_

:

‘| GIRL—-For “bakery? yor eB stay on

HOUSEKEEPER — General, middle-aged,
for 3 adults; good cook; $5 week, in-
laundry good

Post-Dispa

couple ; cooking : stay.
ee Kingston P

—White, over 18, assist with house-
“work, 2 2 eee — room, radio, $25

RI. 71i20W. 349
ark.

place. EV.
r woman; white; housework; stay.
2856 N. Grand.

2 house week ;
stay no place. KI. 3031. al
GIRL—White; stay; housework, no iaun-
dry. PA. 5060. 7354 Tulane.

FOREST PARK, 4307—South front, twin
meals; good heat.

JULIAN, 5882—Near Hamil
nished, double, single,

excellent meals.

ton, well fur-

LL, 4332A — Comfortable, warm

front, homelike; good meals; convenient.

McPHERSON,. 4453—Attractiye room, re-
fined ; balanced meals; reasonable.

; & ve. PA, 19

MAPLE, 5871—_ Hotel service; near 2 car
lines; attracti

34,

yg 3 * convenient.

APLE, 5323—-Comfortable front;

good

water heat, board; rd; men;

RAYMOND, 5127—Second —
$

2 baths;

TAYLOR, 228
full ho

N. _—Warm,

hotel service at low low prices,

cozy rooms;

single,

WASHINGTON, 5077 — Warm, adjoining
bath, showers; excellent .

meals ;

WATERMAN, 69xx — Large south room,
twin beds, ‘tasty meal t

DE. 2504.

home, newly

é 491 est
home, excellent lena RO.

WATERMAN, 5126—Convenient location ;
desirable room and excelient meal

A ACTIVE
cellent meals, employed. RO. 675

ROOMS FOR RENT
NORTH

s.
gr ex-

———

beautiful
1259.

EV. 5479.

, Stay on place;

general house-

0 Colored; in Se
a 5028A Delmar. a

Y system. N val ped 3
a
3401 ry Ry Te

GIRL—Restaurant; work; short hours.| LEE, 4477—2 furnished rooms; sink,
714 North 1ith et. heat, t, gas, phone.
experienced general house-
work, care of om ehiid. RO. 4019. BUED, "191 NORTHWEST ; ished:
GIRL Housework; 2 children; stay. LA. < so tg Ny yening :
» general housework, children, SEMPLE 1517 modern. RO. 2003.

SOUTH

WREN, 4940—2-room efficiency; warm;
private home; phone.

ALLEN, 2600A-—2 furnished; bath, elec-
tric, gas, heat, refrigeration. GR. 1365

; af for 1 or 2; Kings-

way or . FL. 3618.

CASTLEMAN, 3669—34 floor, 2 complete,
Nerge, hot, cold , $6.50.

sink, range, heat, $3.

A a ESE ST

GRA ND, 3252 Ss.—4 rooms, opposite St.
Pius Church. WACHTER. PR. 6401.

SOUTHWEST

ITASKA, es gaat oe guage ob
room, dinette, geration,
Venetian blinds, oiies $40. | HU. 2570.

WEST
AMHERST, 7234—Lovely apartment; 6
rooms; very desirable. PA. 7835.
DELMAR, 5103A—6 rooms; newly dec-
orated; gas stove, refrigerator, heat,
Call G. Viviana, CE.

janitor service,
__8069.

DELMAR, 045—2-room efficiency,
utilities; private bath, $27.
ETHEL, 7340 — Living, dining, bedroom,
dinette, kitchenette: heat. HI. 2624.
KINGSBURY, 5938 — 4, sun and sleep-

ing porch; ‘reasonable. ‘JE. 4676.

6232 OAKLAND

6 rooms and bath, opposite Forest Park:

heat, gas, electric, refrigeration and

janitor services; rent $55, HIland 6806.

OXFORD Seieane 7539-45—6 rooms, 2 baths,
ms, air-cooled and air-condi-

demas on throughout. PA. 7539.

WASHINGTON, 6666—Beantiful 7 rooms,

decorated _ throughout garage. Apply 2d
floor wes

wath 6031—5-room
TERM heat. BRidze 188 1851W.

6109—6 rooms, lower, heat
janitor; 2 families, PA. 0328.

rooms, refrigeration;
7441.

APARTMENTS—FURNISHED
NORTH

JOHN, 4310—2 and 3 rooms;
3623 St. Louis. FR. 1833.

with
RO. 6026,

Ww ATE, 7
heat, garage. CA,

one room.

SOUTH
ALFRED, 1971—Beaut tifully furnished, 4

rooms, ail private; convenient: $45.

|'MINNESOTA, 2511A—5 rooms; modern;
$25. BRUNE R. E. CO., 722 em na

bath. COTE BR BRILLIANTE, 5368A — 4 rooms;

Venetian tian blinds; garage; $40. RI. 2977.

CASS, 3113A—4 rooms, bath, gas, elec-
decorated, painted,

Imagine! 3 complete
rooms of good used fur-
niture at this bargain
price! ... and on most
convenient Easy Terms!

All Stores Open Every Night Until 9 O'clock? _

bath, furnace, garage; FL. 6
FAI RVIEW, 3660—Grand car, 6 rooms,
$28 net for $35 flat. PR. 4902.
GASCONADE, 3016A—3, modern, $25.
Owner 4127 Pennsylvania. RI. 5842R.
LOUISIANA, 2344—4 rooms, hot-water
heat; garage; reduced, ae
LOUISIANA, 4242-—5 roo
cession. BRINKOP, TA 3040
McDONALD, 3715A—5 nice rooms, mod-
ern, $25. BRUNE, 722 Chestnut.
MAGNOLIA, 3134 — 4 rooms, hardwood
_ floors, tile bath, steam heat: $25.
MERAMEC, 39894 — Modern, 3 rooms,
kitchenette; brick garage; open. RI. 5229

MICHIGAN, 3229—3 rooms; new; modern,
$25. BRUNE, 722 Chestnut.

nome , con-

MISSOURI, 1725A—4 rooms: bath
nace; garage; $16. Riv. 086 ow.

NINTH, 3213 8.—3 rooms, toilet, laundry.
_ PR, | 3857.

fur-

PORTIS, 3181-81A—4-5 rooms, modern;
__ garages; $28-$27.50. LA. 9659.
PONTIAC, 4151A—4-room efficiency;
rage; $30. Cali Mr. Young. JE. 2561.
POTOMAC, 4011 — 4 rooms, Venetian
blinds; 2 weeks concession. FO. 7935.
TENTH, 2725-37 8.--2 and 3 rooms, Al
shape, some have baths, -$6 Be .. “$11
month, See caretaker, sear Ss. .

ga-

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY
QUICK CASH ACTION

OR PROPERTY; ANY CONDITION.

Weiss, 4527 Gravois. HU. 2331

Trust; immediate answer. HI. 2488.

FLAT iT Wtd.—Pay cash 3x3 4-family, sin-
gle entrances, modern, north, no agents.
Box F-85, Post-Dispatch.

FLAT Wtd.—wWest; 5-6;
Box H-414, Post-Dispatch.

— South Side real estate?
J. MEYER CO. PR. 5327.

cht for your property; commis
JF. __JF. 9640, or — 4461 Olive. Apt. 400.

CASH for your perty; commission.
__ JE. 9640, or write 4461 Olive, Apt. 400

FOR cash deals, quick, call GA. 3164.
CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO., 818 Chestnut

SUBURBAN SALES

CLAYTON

HOME—Moorlands; 7 rooms, 2 baths, near
school, transportation. Box F-81, P.-D.

ARSENAL, 5431A—3 rooms,
brick; garage. PR, 4698.
DEVONSHIRE, 6646-44A—St. Louis Hills;
3 rooms, ultra modern; automatic heat
furnished; garage; open. RI, 0473
KINGSHIGHWAY, 5228 8S.—4 rooms, sun-
room; hot-water heat; garage; $32.50.
EINDENWOOD, 4956A—4 rooms; mod-
ern; decorated; garage. RI. 2477W.
SHAW, 5009—3 large, light rooms, bath;
gas, electric; $18.

WEST

TH IRTEENTH, | 11054 KIRKWOOD
rooms with bath, $12.50. BRUNE, Tae $100 CASH, $35 monthly, buys fine new
Chestnut. 5-room bungalow; with garage. See
THIRTEENTH, 2359 S.-—-3 rooms, bath, 1024 Woodlawn av., then phone WEb-
gas, electric; no children; $14. ster 4790J.
FOR ANY TYPE PROPERTY SEE
SOUTHWEST sae ee THE TRUST CO. OF KIRKWOOD.

PINE LAWN

5-ROOM, NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS
Tile kitchens and baths, standard mate-
rials throughout, shades, Acres spies: 50-ft.
lots, sewers, concrete stree only a
few left, at $3575, sicoetnon all clos-
ing fees; no extras, $28.50 monthly
covers lot, taxes, insurance, principal and
interest, 15-year plan, less than rent.
North on Jennings to Idlewild, west te
end of street. Inquire at office there.

CORNET & ZEIBIG, PING... MAin 4560.
CLARA, 1471A—1439A Blackstone, 1371A

Shawmut, 3 rooms, bath, furnace, elec-
tric; $20; inducement.
HACKMANN, 1000 Chestnut.

DEER, 1521—3 rooms, modern, $20,
4544 ae 3 rooms, modern, $18.
RUNE, 722 ‘Chestnut.
FOREST ee 4483A—6
ern; newly papered; $25.

rooms, mod-
BRUNE, 722

MU. 7520.
BAYARD, 1362A—4 rooms, bath; $15.
BRUNE REALTY CO., 722 Chestnut. UNIVERSITY CITY
BAYARD, 1334A—Fine 5 rooms, mod- e 5-
rm; $18.50, BRUNE, 722 Chestnut. BOW. (7145—Ter lametiate eg ea
CATES, 5021 — . — on good LOT 30x140—66xx ETZEL—$500.
neighborhood; $25 All improvements made. GO. 1282.

WEBSTER GROVES

CALL WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.
to buy or rent suburban property.

FOR Webster sales and rentals see
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY, RE, 3881

TREMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & LOAN OO.
Phone RE.0308 for Websters map and list

BUNGALOWS FOR SALE

CORNER STORE AND LARGE SHOP—
electrica

WILL purchase for cash any type of real
estate, large or small, and also Deeds of

will pay cash.

Call

UNION, 6372-63
furnace. UE. 1163. NORTH

WABADA, 6108A—3 rooms, bath, electric,| GRAND, 1810 N.—Store. $25: 20x60; ee
shades; very pretty; adults; open. 2610 Olive; $32.50. CH. 5014, ‘ Y STER

UR, RR NORTHWEST UNION-MAY- N

ANICAL, 4 rooms; hot-water/ ©CCLID, 2320 N. — Fine large store;

heat; hardwood floors; garage. -

TAIGFORNIA”a2085—3- toome, wagers] °°" %agUNe, 743" Ghewmat EXCHANGE STORES

CHRISTY, 5860—New ‘room efficiency: SOUTH 616 Franklin, Olive & Vandeventer, 206.N. 12th, Sarah & Chouteag

VACUUMS—FElectrolux, Eureka, $5.88 up.
Pine Electric, 918 Pine. ae oS
ver; perfect condition; sac-

ee MU, 2528.

VACUUM
rifice, $7.50.

SHER — Maytag ABC,
bg om samples and , Bowe Morey

up. Gaertner Electric, 3521 N. Saaad
ASHER— Cost $60, used 2 months; take
DE. 2312.

$25.
A g; y; big dis-

ABC, Ma
count. NAT'L., 5205 8. Grand. RI. 2230

ANTIQUES WANTED
GLASS, china, silver, old gold, usable or
broken. FO. 1587.

eee
AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS
ALL makes and ong guaranteed $19.50
up; terms. Milton, 3504 N. Grand.
FRIGIDAIRE—G. = Westinghouse, Kel-
vinator, $35 up. Gaertner. to N. Grand
G.-E.—6 cu. ft., like 50. 4924
Ernerson. MU. 279; 2793.
G. E. — Used. , Hot-Point, floor samples,
make offer. Stanley, 5069 Delmar.

KRELVINATOR—Ho int, ‘40; others; big
discount. NAT’L., 5205 8. Grand. RI. 230

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED
VANDERVOORT’S

TRADE-IN STORE PAYS SPOT CASH
for pr engin A pe ned oe stoves. bric-a-brac, etc.
One piece or

CALL—CH. 7500

FURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs, linens, dishes,
books, tools. Horan, EV. 9414.

URNITURE—Rugs, antiques, household
goods of ali kinds. FR. 8490.

GOOD PRICES PAID—GArfield 7180 Sun-
day and evenings. CA. 5294, CA. 5644.
HIGHEST cash prices for furniture, all
household goods. Mack, — ~_ SOS
HIGH PRICE furniture, ru » dishes,
bedding, utensils, Molloff, "GO. RO. 7470.
HOTPOINT—Flioor samples, sacrifice.

FERGUSON, 3601 N, Grand, JE. 7600.

vacul UH—Late ee Electrolux;- pay

“MUSICAL

INSTRUMENTS

ALL musical instruments; easy terms.
STAFFELBACH & DUFFY, 911 918 Franklin.

ACCORDION-——120 bass, Phil is, Phil Baker, like
new; half price. FL. 1840

BABY GRAND — $135; Baldwin grand;
cheap. KEMPER, 3756 S. BROADWAY.

CLARINET — Used, Boehm, $25; new
trumpets, $22.50 up; drum outfits, —_
trombones, $29.50; violins, $8.5

HUNLETH, 516 Leecust.

GIBSON GUITAR—$22.50; others, $7.50

Pp; cornets, trumpets and trombones,
$22. 50 up; drum — $32.50 up;
Boehm clarinets, $27.50 up; rent or

best condition; janitor service; open.

PERSHING, 61495 rooms, first floor;
re Kelvinator, cabinet sink. DE,
1181.

ROE 5969—5 rooms, redecorated:
steam heat; $27.50; 2 weeks’ concession.

WELLS, 5573A—5 modern rooms, fur-
Qe $22.50, CH. 5014.
mice laundry, clean, $20.

FLATS FOR RENT—FURNISHED
NORTH

LINCOLN, 3962—23-4-room furnished flats,
bath, garage; references.

NORTHWEST

Chestnut.
KENSINGTON, 5216A—65 rooms, modern; SOUTH

$22.50, BRUNE, 722 Chestnut. | 7 7025—4 rooms, modern, new sto-
KENSINGTON, 5250A—6 rooms, hard- ker, "$3500. Owner, PR. 4907.

wood floors; schools; $25. RO. 4258.
aggro mg nies; aa rooms; modern; SOUTHWEST

newly decorate $20, FINKMAN, 4942—6 rooms: bath: ftur-

BRUNE, 722 Chestnut. nace; garage. Owner. FL. 3595.

McPHERSON, 4392—5 rooms, modern:

RESIDENCES FOR SALE
NORTH

——— 8 2? T50———_
“oe St. Louis; $250 down, $25 aor Si
m brick; farnace, bath. RO.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
NORTH

CARTER AND PRAIRIE—Northwest cor-
ner; make offer. HU. 0192.

FARMS FOR SALE
ILLINOIS

21 ACRES of oil land, east of Salem, Ill.
Cox, 3951 Wyoming.

th; furnace; $9 week.
LEDUC, 4816—4 rooms, bath, modern
bungalow type; garage; adults; $30.

HOUSFS
NORTHWEST

GA. 4673.

DORA, 8820—Nice 4-room house; $15.
HI. 0293.
SOUTH
BINGHAM, 4214—5-room cottage, bath,
furnace; near school.

NEOSHO, 4473—-3 rooms, bath, garage;

4929 Chippewa; 4 rooms; attractively fur-

__nished; conveniently located. Manager.
MAGNOLTA, 4960—4 rooms, completely
a Sank ~ oy gas, refrigeration,

45234

LOUISIANA, 4523A—Sleepin ;
‘theman; private; RL 62isw.
folders. SHENANDOAH, Sea Foanaal warm ;/

SNe SP. Canleny: HORNS Renee

VICTOR 3500—Very_tegratie Faas

aduits; reasonable;

ae nice housekeeping,
phone.

KINGSWAY APARTMENTS — 902 North
apartmen

BLA 3647—-4 rooms, private bath, __no furnace; $20. RI. 2475J.
Frigids » §as, electric, linens, steam WALLACE, 4455 — 65-room brick, hard-
heat. — wood floors; insulated; $40. ST. 4520.
FLAD, 396: 62-—-2-room apartment; new fur-|2. 3 AND 4-R
niture; stoker heat; near transportation; $30. PL 6167, no eh
a sleeping room.
¥ , 3155 8.—3-room efficiency, SOUTHWEST
nicely furnished, tile bath; wood » 5404-7 rooms; hot-water heat:
floors, refrigeration; low rent. garage. FL. 2180.
i oa hg gay living, dressing,
kitchenette, bath. 3185 S. Grand. WEST
UNUSUALLY attractive 4 rooms, tile bath, CANTON, 7401—5-room modern bunga-
entire 24 floor, private ,| _/OW; large yard; reasonable. MA. 4111
adults. GR. 5021, DELMAR, e.g ee modern; $30.
ee Chestnut.
SOUTHWEST ETZEL, 5827—Modern, 9 light rooms, on
HAMPTON park; low rent. MA. 4864.

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT
SOUTH
VULCAN, 852i—Will rent all or part of

MISSOURI

SIX ACRES rich land; Highway 66, 6-
room house, electric, filling station, out-
buildings; sell reasonable or trade equity
for small business. Box A-227, P.-D.

REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES

terms, Write for latest bargain list and

rental] plan; rent as low as $2.50 month.
LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE

3535 8S. GRAND. 709 PINE.

E Brand-new; walnut finish ;
$195; liberal allowance; easy payments.
LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 3535 8S. Grand.

applies purchase price if you buy.
LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 3535 8. Grand.
PIANO—Knabe parlor grand; >; like new;
$1750; sacrifice $475. PA. 2116.
wee wa and floor samples from
$160; easy terms. LKieselhorst, 5816
Easton; open evenings.
PIANOS—Fine for beginner; $23. yo de-
livered in St. Louis; terms; free lessons.
LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE, 3535 8. Grand.
STUDIO PIANO—New; % ae caag price.
MISSOURI, 2009 Delmar. Open Mon. to 9
——————

MUSICAL WANTED

CASH paid for used musical instruments.
TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine.
WTD. — PAY
8

PIANO - ACCORDION
CASH. PHONE EA. 5128.

RADIO
FOR SALE

PHONOGRAPH—And radio; 1941, King
Radio, 6660 Delmar. .

PIANOS— pe ype $2.50 per month; rent
reh

$300 loan with our

4 P SAVINGS - — SIMPLI(

request, then get the
on your furniture,
complete in 24 hou

feos oe coos
‘ “LOANS MADE TO ME

8—OFFICE

1024 fnbecneder Bidg.. 7¢
N. Grand Bivd., near

9§ Dickmann Bldg., 3115 S$

OS1A Gravois Ave., in Gra
—7173 Manchester Ave., 20

A Easton Ave., Rm, 2, §
S—200 Murp a

; CITY—1314 Niedringhaus A

¢ loans at the rate of

+ but do not con

: only $5.43 monthly on
fou ca

2 peur .
OUTHS!
J"

petess

RANIT!
FE ‘HRN Since

‘Commonweal

-~* a= * XA Wweall.

CONNECTI , stoker;| For lease, stoker, 1 or any busi- Ty
Oe a Etta, A oe Ores | wae eee eee pee es HOUSEHOLD GOODS CLOTHING WANTED
5951 Coronado; 1st floor; 4 rooms, mod- WEST Stanley’s, 5069 Delmar. cash prices; will call. PR. 5676,
ern; adults; $35. RI. 3612W. MAGIC C ig discount
DELOR, 3872—3 rooms, newly decorated, FINE BUSINESS LOCATION. NAT'L. 5205 S. Grand. RI. 2230. HEATING EQUIPMENT WANTED
heat furnished; bus line. 4052 Manchester, suitable for any type| Oi; HEATER— 1940 make; pix t. RNACE OR BOILER Wid, — PRosped
DEWEY, 5621A—5 rooms, bath, garage; | __>usiness; reasonable. NAT’L, 5205 8S. RI. 2230. 7772.
steam heat, $33. MAin 2622. OLIVE, 4628-32 — Large, heated stores, ins; - c and sized: <=
FILER, 531A—5 rooms, modern, $28. rear loading. CE. 2965. open Mon., Wed., Fri. until AALCO HORSES AND VEHICLES
RUNE REALTY C@O., 722 Chestnut, bebe nay and 2 — naan’ Doe Fecata % rent RUG & UPH. CLEANER, 3432 Lindell. FOR SALE 4
* : or lease x * os 8s and
SLENWOOD. 4251A—4 rooms, modern: RUGE—Uses, Seants “aio olive oo: «Berea x — Ss genthe Come int We'll show you how to

harness, wagon with four wi

WANTED

dt % of at
around to of a mile, $3
mill, Creve Coeur Lake . = Mt fet

ci once; SAS" compte; Gea! Gamage J piv interest, for.each $100 borrowed
gift for children. Box H-131, Post-Dig ake six weeks to make first payment.

your next $300 loan. Payments are oil

(214% interest on monthly t

HEATING EQUIPMENT

FURNACE—$15. A. F. Smith dr.
& Stoker Co,, 3227 Chouteau, 5.
SEVERAL GOOD FURNACES — &
east tron; $25 up. 3958 meee

| aed

The COLONIAL

3550 WASHINGTON BLVD.
54 Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive
ST ST. LOUIS, 415 Missouri Ave.

1601 Market. GA, 8937,

LAUNDRY WASHERS—100-
mangle; tumbler extractors,

MISCELLANEOUS

FO,

30 gal.
Sros., 2014 Franklin, CE, 4
wood. store, 3229 Sutton.

ables, large

Ss R_ bargain; demonstrator; ome
size; Minneapolis controls; teed,
terms. DE. 3564.
MACHINERY LOANS AT RED
GLUE SPREADER—52", for laminating,
“" CH. 2587. 1701 Chouieas, 234% Sr STANCE

HOME WORK SHOP—Tools: new, used;
bargains.

CHAIRS—-T quantities; rented
NATIONAL CHAIR, 412 N. 4th. CE. 0166.

STORM DOORS—32x81; $4.50: combina.
tion storm, screen door, $5.55, JE, 2026

on loans now 254% per
on the first $100 of a bal-
month

—_—_—_—_—_—e——
STH-OLIVE: Arcade Building, Third Floc
7TH-OLIVE? 705 Olive Street (opposite Far

NEW 4-drawer steel filing cabinets,
each. Phone GRand 3752.

SSS
OFFICE FURNITURE G EQUIPMENT

STORM SASH—32x63%4, 2 lchte, gems GRAND-WASHINGTON; 404 Missouri Tt
$2.40; other sizes, cheap; 3-day GRAND-GRAVOIS: 3548 South Grand,
service. JE. 2020. *EAST ST. LOUIS: 338 Missouri Ave., Ov

ANYTHING in used pipe, iron. 3727 Chow ° hes loans for periods
‘eau. Wolff Pipe & iron, GR. 3660, East St. Louts ma en.

STRUCTURAL —1RON—Pioe, boilers fami FBG om the Fort $150 of Salaner Gat OM
from riverfront. Gillermean.

MOTORCYCLES HOUSEHOLD FINAI

MOTORCYCLE— 37? Harley. Cal om
nings. 6680 Delmar. “

$25

BAR, RESTAURANT, MEAT
FIXTURES. NEW AND USED.
SINGER. 1007 MARKET ST,

FIXTURES — ALL KINDS—BA
HOUSE OF RICKENSOHL, 827 N. 8&

office. Melman Fixture, 818 N.

STORE FIXTURES, APPLIANCES

ALL kinds fixtures, any business, ane

s your —_
On your note only; means y satan

tha a loan.

all hg pequaree, tse is $1.52. eM oenes
% a month on bal-
under.

for five months
to $300. 2% =
en loans over “$100; 3%

oyal Loan Co.

TYPEWRITERS

XMAS sale, $5 up; selling ve AT esi
3 months, $4. 203 N. 10th.

RENTAL AND TABLE — 3 at

able. Fletcher, 806 Pine. MAin 0843.
RENT 3 months, $4; apply on
WOODSTOCK, 7 N. 7th. GA, 0641.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
WANTED
CASH for old gold, diamonds and

diamonds, etc., og new jewelry,
KARST-FRITON.

121 N. Seventh st.

CASH — Old gold, broken jewelry

__kodaks, diamonds. Millers, 111 'N. 6.

Miller Jewelry Co., 505

USED ‘AUTOMOBILES

WANTED
CITY MOTOR SALES

Anyone wanting to sell their car for a
only, any make or model, see me firm

4761 Easton.
ANY Make or Modeis, mortgages pale oot off,

give cash. Cuddy Motor Sales, 4837
Easton,

KUTOS Wid-Any condilion, tor wreer
ing and salvage. FO. 5976

major companies

Box ('-105, Post-Dispateh

FOR ANY LOAN, ist or 24, strai
monthly pay off, be sure to see ae

4461 Olive. Apt. 400. JEff. 9640." wit!

aiso buy delinquent deeds or bonds.

MONEY WANTED

ESTMENTS INSURED UP $5000
invest any amonnt, mee A 314%

phone or for details.
WASHINGION FEDERAL s. & L. ASSN
12 N, Sth st. CH. 8342.

Sine _farsiheds state gent, Srgeeen” “| HOUSEHOLD GOODS

——— | ANDIRONS—Sereens, tools, electric logs.
AMHERST, 7234—Owner’s hame; 5 rooms,|

Oriental rugs, : age, oll ~~ SUBURBAN RENTS — i a
heat. PA. 7835. en, ona z gre ya room
pg oy GA aye ee een A NTs— tion prices at private sale. See. tar? Gant
DE GIVERVILLE 5830—_Redroom apart:| 819 Westwood dr., Clayton; four rooms, | So = 500s on. to 9.

ment; shower; private; reasonable, PA.| 52725*;, Jan. 1; by appointment; day- " Langue-Tagter, 401616 texeen

time, PArkview 6462. Evenings, Sun-
days, PArkview 2734.

, 5179-—3 light rooms; Frigidaire,
light, gas, all conveniences.

ighway ;

ELLSWORTH PL.—6-room
Phone

FERGUSON

mod-

frame:
ern; garage. ATwater 18.

KIRKWOOD

ee

reom apartment, must see te appreciate. DANING Walnut round tabie, 30.
oer ea’ Bg ta new| LANGAN STORAGE, 5201 en
MARYLAND, 4309 — Small apartment. = Chestaut: | FURNITURE— LAMPS R.
heat, hot-water, janitor. FR. 5629. MAPLEWOOD SALVAGE, 1009 S. 7th st. GA. ~ ts
. WEAVER, 1631—4-room cottage, bath, FURNITURE—“Nuft - ——
furnished. “ garage, $22.50, open. lor, 4914 Delmar; ti evenings.

DINING-ROOM SUITES—9 pieces: $20 up

Taylor, 4914-16

BUILDING cots
FOR PRICE
LUMBER, BRICKS, DOORS, ETC.
30-44 ‘LACLEDE.

NE. 3100.
30k CHOUTEAU. GA, 6655.
BRICK—Hard shale, unclean,

¥;

$3.50 M.
General Wrecking Co., 3308 Chouteau.

B RICK —100,000, used; $3 M. 1705 N.
1450 S.

CRED BRICK—AT kinda? delivered; rea-
R. Bullard. KI. 2932.

WALLROARD-—3-16, 32.25 anal » i aes ft.;

44-inch insulation beard,

ft. Get our prices on Bm es JE.

2020. 4300 Natural Bridge.
CLOTHING

FUR COATS, $15 UP

Unclaimed from storage or being sold
for alteration charg

Vouts Greenfield

CLOTHING WANTED

AS
KORNBLUM, 4516 oy Open Nites.

¥rORD— 40
BARRETT WEBER. 9349 s. Kingshigho®

NDER = mod heme RK. C. A., Philco, Zenith; big discounts.| AU 7Os Wid.—Bring title, get am,
. or Fallon, Hil: “et 1008160; oo NAT'L, 5205 S. Grand. Ri. 2230. Motor, 3710 S. Kingshighway.
easily acer ate a A tetas rev —_— y/ NTED we ee ja. — bP cars;
Pegk mage + sacri- fF <toem title. ultz, -
fice to close estate. Write or call Mrs. OR SA — A
J. F, Snodgras, 700 St. Louis rd., Cel- F A AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR RENT
lingville, Hil. Phone 771. ANIMALS TRUCKS—For rent, without drivers, am
WANTED or panel ies; low rates. GA, 313%
FINANCIAL SCOTCH COLLIE PUP Wtd—Full-blooded COUPES
female; give full particulars. Box F-18,
___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Post-Dispatch. 28 Cadillac C ony
I HAVE money to niyo ta oe parties Cou -8-75, Fleetwood;
4% oe iede ; cat BICYCLES est ee) Duate tn town; like mews 31
ments fillin “station = B BOYS’, G *; NEW, USE mileage; radio; heater; dual spot boat
’ ~ aot ton een Reasonable. 5455 Gravois. Rl. 9330. | Trippe lights; white wall tires; cost

$4000 new.

Gruet Motor Car Co.

4700 8S. Kingshighway.

Hilmer, 2244 S. ingohighwy

39 Chevrolet de luxe ang

good tires; extra clean;

CHEVROLEI— 38 coupe, <adio and beste
$325.

HAKKIS PONTIAC, 3337 §&. King

CHEYSLER—~38 royal 6 coupe;
vers perfect; $350.
DUFAUX BUICK, 3700 5.
CHRYSLER—’37 coupe; overdrive; #**
PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 Ea

"39 AB ingyen heater; like bases ga

THOMS ee
coay VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION sasg
DODGE—'39 de

r; ; . > 2 TIAC, } 3 ingshigh
Oth ~ bt Lae nl neater at 1000 ao, KINGSHIGHWAL Bry C, -3301 C aie agshichway.
195; $15 ; a . 2!
ST. LOUIS RESALE CLO., 5163 Enright. OU THWAY. 1698 me, See S15 ete oe AX, ic 8. Eman |
nn , eee ; :
FORD—’39 coupes en can’t be toid from news $4 coupe 6; gas heate

95; trade,
souTHWAY, 3 95 6} KINOMMLONEE
= a

coupe; very cons

734
PARDUE = MOTOR, 583 Eastes.

. 1666,

NATIONAL, GA. 3344. 609 Pine.
TYPEWRITERS—2, and portable, $16 CHestnut 7024
each, 2706 Kinamore, GO. 46 Then call in fy ~ flea
STANDARD MAKE Sate Reames and rn $1 _- $3

jewelry; liberal allowance for watehey

DIAMONDS——-Gold; antique Jewelry; ry; ie

ate |) $25

twe years,
CITY MOTOR, 4761 Easton. Se :

Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive
CHestnut 6133 -

HONE FOR YOUR LOAN

made of $100 or less.
Above to $300, 2'4 %
also ma

N. W. Corner 7th & Olive

$5 to $50 |

on Your Name Only

QUICKLY!
Monthly Charges on Unpaid Balances;
Loans Made of $100, or Less-——<%,;
Above, to $300-—2 ‘2 “e

PUBLIC LOAN |

Third oor
305 Central National Bank Bidg. |

CORPORATION _
Paul Brown mee. — GArfield 5385
Ambassador — GArfield 1070)

Missourt Theatre “hidg. FRanklin 232: |
Meiba Theatre Bidg. — PRospect 3534

166 Manchester — — — —Hlland 8500

your note only; means your signature
i that’s ired for a loan. The tota!
Bag = months is $1.52. Other

te $300. 214% a month on bal
on loans over $100; 3% under

ae Loan Co.

400 OLIVE FREE PARKING

CHestnut 2616

¥ FOR YOUR HOLIDAY YAY NEEDS
Ss $10 and up at 8 per cent interes
Giscounted. Some on signature Others
*jpeth co maker,
DELMAR paar E co.
m4 De Balivier F¢ GRE

ee

a a een <a

USED AUTOMOBILES

COUPES
shaven “ZLEPHYR—'37 coupe, fal
maroon, see Bl sone ad $250, $08

c ITY Moron, 2 4761 Easton.

’39 OLDSMOBILE >

-RTIBLE MAROON CLUB COUP!
» HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIKES

$575

WILLCOCKSON BUICK
8 Delmar RO. 0383
‘38 club coupe; can’t be told from

rms.
— = eat AY.

beautiful

7”

*
Ld

3 ’
ad vAY,

r- 5 down; also sedan |
_ mes sees s. KINGSHIGHWAY.
; radio, heater, good tires;
wot "RE 0825w.
——
6 coupe, only $1965, $45)
your own terms. :

MOTOR, 4761 Easton,

'
;
'
:

TAKE A TIP FROM S TA CLA g =

These Are BARGAIN S

AT MISSOURI’S LARGEST
WHERE PARTICULAR BUICK DEALER!

PEOPLE BUY
’ Some srareuats Sats, otto,
39 Radic and heater, beautifail

ae Sve de iuxe town sedan;
Sa SANS
26 Sap Word &-door touring sedan; orie.

‘39 Saedeuee ace inal black finish;

Car is very outstanding $645 encilient eenéitien <- $225
TSR eae eke BIOS | tan Cottne.* sedan

radio, heater; priced low ~pass. ; original
5 eee oe is $395 JF ‘sick, tales cheattowt $295

ham. R &H. V:
137 Hudson 4-door trunk sedan;

Seal alee sew cot

BARGAINS ALORE AT ROE IN STORES
SHOP IN COMFO INSIDE SHOWROOMS
—100 ONIGH-GRADE. ¢

WEST SIDE BUICK

DAVID E. CASTLES WALDO WILSON

Where Particular People Buy
482 N. Kingshighway, RO. 6904 4835 Easton, FO. 4880

Cars In Heated Building

co on a $100 00 lous, $1 1 $200,
: eT wd Gob tom 23 monly on en

gee ee ‘SIMPLICITY - ie kis
" pen yo
28 grammer

139 Mercury 4-dr, trg. sedan;
: — WwW. W.

GArfield 3861 |
Efferson 2627 |

re & Locux 8
t. Louis Ave.

"940s ee
excellent motor &

'37 Oldsmobile, $298
Sedan, Trunk, Black Finish.

37 De Soto, $278

Trunk, Clean Car.

noe Pontiac,- $388
38 Chevrolet, $398
» Heater,

« Otfices make loans at the rate of 2%
on balances above; but do not

Ya alovak eave! NY PEPSSNAQ NG IN
commor alt th\ Loa anCON \

>
aReae ie ¥
9 Ge. ?

Night Unil ry: Olek

TWO
STORES

eS TW. — Os

——»EVERY CAR MUST
BUY NOW ... 105 CARS IN STOCK
39 BUICKS $538) Your Choice
‘38 BUICKS $398): eee aes
37 BUICKS $298)zpescusume cov
‘40 Packard |_2LRizmouth, $298
White Side Wall Tires. Like New. ae ;
$848 36 1 Pontiac, $198
—1040 BUICKS—5 | '38 Olds, $418.

MacCARTHY

°38 Ford

De Luxe 2-Door.

ss
°36 Chevrolet

—_——
Touring Sedan, Heater. 1\

$165

3654

eee SO. SIDE BUICK

GEORGE SAYS:

Art, HIGH TRADES

on 1941 Chevrolet

Has Given you a Wonderful Stock
of USED CARS, Reconditioned,
Winterized, and Ready to Go.

‘Put a Price on ’Em and Sell ’Em.’
Arrange long, low cost payments
to suit their budget. And make
first payment due Feb. Ist, 1941.

Do Not Be Misled in Buying, by Allowance
on Your Old Car, and Check
Your Finance Charges

5
40 For d 3
: A 90-Day Written Guarantee With Each Car

2-Door, 7850 Actual Miles. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON NO-TRADE DEALS

45°; oda

2— 1940 Chevrolet Cabriolets

GE STORES

: South Grand
ater, 206.N. 12th, Sarah & Chouteas

LACLEDE 1603

OUR BIG
YEAR-
END
SALE

IS NOW ON

PROMPT
PAYMENT

PE *

W HICH WILL IT BE? 77?
EXCELLENT SELECTION ALWAYS AT KUHS-BUICK
Of Course It’s an Array of “BEAUTIES” in USED CARS Here!

"40 Beats, nestor — —- — 9095 | °40 Ripe meer — — — 9725 | 40 cone” wee oe. $825

Come in! We'll show you how to save $15.36 on

=| papber maton win Fg a your next $300 loan. Payments are only $4 per month,

+ ote interest, for.each $100 borrowed—25-month plan.
~131,

sa: |_Ein ta leen Bo 3, ae ae ay six weeks to make first payment.
| (214% interest on monthly balance.)

7 WANTED

2—1938 Chev, Town Sedans

AaB, RES
-| around to
of a mille, $3 per M teat

‘i n.
like

IPMENT
a :

“ae imum on all loans. No endorsers

| NATIONAL CHAIR, fi2 Neate er

9RM DOORS—32x81; 75.2 ;
tion storm, screen door, $f }
TORM SASH—32x63%

$2.40
: other sles. cheap; Suday

Sp BR Rr gag gg
wean. Wolf Fine “& irom, GR. 3660.
MOTORCYCLES

6680 Delmar.
OFFICE one & EQUIPMENT

EW
each. - somal GRand 3752.
_—aoaEa>a>=oEle™=EeeeEEEEE

STORE FIXTURES, APPLIANCES — :

BAI tr cs We RAN y ARK
eS a,
SINGER, 1007

al

- Kate Finance Co.| «=

°38 Cadillac Conv. _

ED a. Series V-8-75, Fleetwood; # ae :

eat, convertible tm town; sie a
; white ow

wall tires; cost

meee §!Y MoTOR, 4761 Es Easton,

The COLONIAL FINANCE @

$50 WASHINGTON BLVD. ae Free Phone NEw. 1650
)4 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive oeoae Phone GAr. 3671
ST ST. LOUIS, 415 Missouri Ave. Washington Phone BRidge 1943

LOANS AT REDUCED RATES

ON FIRST ON BALANCE ABOVE
21, 0 OF BALANCE 2% $100 TO $300
Charges on loans now 24% per
month on the first $100 of a an
ance and 2% per month on that
of a balance in excess of $100.
is is less than the lawful max-

required. No wage assignments.
No credit inquiries of friends of
relatives. Loans made on your own
signature or on furniture of auto,
Apply to ofice most convenient.

_—_— eee

STH-OLIVE: Arcade Building, Third Floor.......... Phone: GArfeld 2650
TTH-OLIVE: 705 Olive Street (opposite Fam ous-Barr)... . Phone: CEntral 7321
GRAND-WASHINGTON: 404 Missouri Theatre
GRAND-GRAVOIS: 3548 South Grand, Third Fi
BAST ST. LOUIS: 338 Missouri Ave., Over

*East St. Louis makes loans for periods up to 20 months at the rate

of 24% on the ap nine penal ey Beggs Arar

geo USEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION

COUPES

SUD EDAn Se — se ~ luxe coupe; $390.
- Snipen, 31 314 N. Sarah at Lindell.

TWO-DOOR SEDANS
GEBHART SPECIALS

TRUNK MODELS
vrolet

$25

only; means your eignatare | Oo

The total

Other

to $300. 242% a month on bal-
@ loans over $100; 3% under.

= hoyal Loan Co.

Paul Brown Bldg., 818 Olive
CHestnut 6133

's
"36 Plymouth — — —

HONE FOR YOUR LOAN

Many Other Bar s. 30-Day
Guarantee; any terms within reason.

GEBHART CHEVROLET

5616 Gravois RI. 8030.

39 BUICK
$565

2-door Sedans; radio, heater; 3 to choose

mt. 'T, EVERSOLE, INC.

at fF, snguns meng” S tee S070

CHestnut 7024
Then call in person at office
and promptly obtain the money.
LOANS $10 TO
On your name only ckly.
ns made of $100 or less. 3%
Above to $300, 2% %
Cut-of-town loans also made.

:. W. Corner 7th & Olive

on Your Name Only

* Monthly Charges on Unpaid Balances;

ny —o

en BeCOCKSON BUICK

pei. trade
a away,’ 1695 _ 8. Singur Ar:

°39 48 BUICK SPECIAL

2-DOOR SEDAN, 0 INAL BLACK,
VERY ¥Y CLEAN, HEA DEFROSTER

$595

WILLCOCKSON BUICK
4718 Delmar RO. 0383|s55

$5 to $50

QUICKLY!

Made of $100, or Less——3%;
Above, to $300-——2% %

PUBLIC LOAN
CORPORATION

2-DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER,
SEAT COVERS, ORIGINAL BLACK

$395 |
WILLCOCKSON BUICK

2
—HIland 8500 | 4718 heer RO. 0383
40 am + Boon. $695.

Trunk, 5 down.
seuraway.. 169 ie95° 4 "KINGSHIGHWAY.

heater; ox condition ;
DUFAUX BUICK, 3100 8, =
8 . new, $10
‘own. $9 week. Pr 5415

°38 CHEVROLET >

2-door, trunk; clean, a family car; radio,

$395

. T. EVERSOLE, INC.

‘OUR FE VEE
8 int , .

ted a 2 percent, menest. 3519 S. Sua cain Some FL. 6070
meek FINANCE £0. aed

: your note only; means po

San
motor and siren peed) @ tent bu

PRICE—$565

ROUTE SIPELCHEY OLED.
3645 8. G

ee ne en

A A

_ USED AUTOMOBILES
COUPES

HYR—S7 coupe, beautiful
see this ene, only $250, $50

aie tis eis

ev. ” ; ———_ §
THOMS PONTIAC, Inc.
VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION —

Deorpsmosrce- wanes

MAROON CLUB COUPE
HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES

$575

ST Chev. de luxe 2-dr.; trunk — — $205
THOMS PONTIAC, Inc.)

tires;
Delmar RO, = DUFAUX BUICK, 3700 S. Kingshighway.

2 coupe; can't ok Hay ito Sass Saee
oe oe
tIEY MOTOR, 4701" Rast
MOTOR, 4761 Easton.

real >
“005 5.

B FoNTidG. 3337 6.

’°37 BUICK SPECIAL |mm—

38 Plymouth

De Luxe Coupe.

$275
°38 Ford

Tudor, Seat Covers.

$245

MacCarthy Motor Co.
6153 Delmar

AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER.

TWO-DOOR SEDANS

1—1940 Chev. Bus. Cpe,
2—1940 Town Sedans
6—1939 Chevrolet Coupes
3——-1939 Chev Town Sedans

‘40 Chev. 1/2-ton Pickup
‘38 Chev. 2-ton Pickup
‘39 Ford Y2-ton Pickup
‘39 Chev. 34-ton Panel

TRUCKS

25 Other Makes and Models to Choose From
STEER TO

BILGERE CHEVROLET CO.

2—1937 Chev. Town Sedans
3—1939 Plymouth Sedans
1—1937 Dodge Town Sedan
1—1938 Olds Coupe

‘39 Chev. Ch. & Cab.;

‘36 Dodge '4-ton Panel

‘35 Chev. Ch. & Cab.; 1 4-t.,
with 500-gal, 3-cmpt. tank

Yo +t.

A 32 04
} Open Till 9:30 P. M.

NATURAL

BRIDGE
(1 Block East of Grand) FR. 3384

NEW CAR STORE, 2814-24 N. GRAND

39 CHEVROLET, $435.
Town sedan; $45 down, 2 years to pay.
SOUTHWAY, 1695 S&S. KINGSHIGHWAY.
ROLET—’ 37, clean, $10 down, $5.50
week. PR. 5415.
GHEV.— 39 town sedan; clean; $465.
HARRIS PONTIAC, 3337 S. Kingshighway.
DE SOTO—1938 tudor; heater, radio; see
to appreciate.
PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 Easton.
original

DODGE—1939 de luxe coach;
ke new; see this car.

A PRICE__$525
VROLET
wf yeas Sit GRAND. & a

45 8. GRAND
FORD—1i940 coach; original black finish;

like new; bargain for quick sale.

PRICE—$495

SOUTH SIDE CHEVROLET
“16 YEARS AT GRAND GRAVOIS”
3645 s any
FURD——1939 de luxe coach, beautiful ma-
roon, white wall tires,’ radio, heater, fog
lights, very gue small down taal esti

balance two
CITY MOTOR, 4761 Easton,

‘37 Ford 2-dr.; trunk; radio — — $245

THOMS PONTIAC, Inc,
TION
say Kee Oo MEW MORREES ren
36 F Ford 2dr. trunk. R. oH. — — $225

THOMS PONTIAC, Inc.
IT OUR NEW LOCATION
4937 baste Soe ROsedale 1755
good aggre = —
$5 down, many other makes an y
styles same ne 1930 to 1940. Con-
sumers Auto, 4047 Chouteau.
FORD—'41 super de luxe tudor demonstra-
tor; big discount; trade; terms.
BARRETT WEBER, 3349 8S. Kingshighway.
FORD—°36 de luxe coach, trunk, heater,
$195, $45 down, your own terms.
CITY MOTOR, 4761 Easton.
FORD—'39 de luxe 85 touring coach; heat-
r; 20,000 ac ; $4
DUFAUX BUICK. '3700 ob Kingshighway.
FORD— 40, radio, heater, defroster, low
mileage, cost $885, take $625, $10 down,
$8 week. PR. 5415.

FORD—'38 tudor; clean; $345

HARRIS PONTING, 3337 S. Kingshighw way.
FORD—1937 tudor; radio, heater

PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 Easton.
"34 coach, $85 today.

CITY MOTOR, 4761 Easton,

FORD—'3R de luxe tudor; radio, heater:
FO. 2958.

reasonable; private.
FURD—'37 tador, radio, heater, $245.
‘BARRETT WEBER, 3349 S. Kingshighway.
FORD—39 tudor, clean, $395.
BARRETT WEBER, 349 8S. Kingshighway.
GEAHAM—'S6 light = touring coach, $195.
Usear G. Snipen, 314 N. Sarah at Lindell
LA SALLE—’37 an coupe; terms; $395
Lear ROmULS, 4315 8. esgeenepeeee.
OLDS—"36 coach, $196, $35 4
SOUTE WAY, to 8. 'niNositiGiiway.
a. gs
HI. 919

2- 6;
DULAN, 7486 siancheater.
wh tapne de he touring od

“PRICE —$465

SOUTH SIDE, CHEVROLET.
ss ao 8. ah

"33 ly — — $76

THOMS ‘PONTIAC. Inc,

b ge bal OUR NEW LOCATION
ROsedale 17

YM

dewn; 100

eeoren ay 1695 8. KINGSHIGHWAY.
coach, bh, $340;

"$38 down; 75

other
SOUTHWAY, 1695 8S. KINGSHIGHWAY.

’°39 PONTIACS

-Door and 4-Door Sedans and Coupes:
> Pontiac's

;} all the intest features such as

ae safety gear shift, Fisher unistee!
’ no-draft

Cc. E. VINCEL PONTIAC
3537 S. KINGSHIGHWAY
OPEN NITES *’TIL 10 FP. M. FL. 8902

» very

if, Se

: @-door; radio; $245.
DOLAN, 7486 loundhaaen, HI. 9197.

teday.
CITY MOTOR, 4761 Easton,

Offers ONLY

’°37 CHEVROLETS $275

$38)
$450

’°38 CHEVROLETS
39 CHEVROLETS

PRICES CUT
NOW! © the Old Reliable”

BIG 4 CHEV.

2400 S. JEFFERSON

24-HOUR SERVICE—GR. 0444

BARGAINS

40 CHEVROLETS $5 50

$475
$525

"40 CHEVROLET

1%%-Ton Panel — — —

"40 CHEVROLET

DeLuxe Sedan Delivery —

TWO-DOOR SEDANS

STUDEB R—’39 ee 4 Semen ra-
dio; heater; like new; trade,
SOUTHWAY, 1695 S. KINGSHIGHWAY.

FOUR-DOOR SEDANS

"38 BUICK

original black;

4-door Sedan: radio,

heater, seat covers.

$445

J. T. EVERSOLE, INC.

3519 S. Kingshighway. FL. 6070
St. Louis County’s Only Buick Dealer

BUICKS, BUICKS, BUICKS

5—1939 Coaches

equipped with
white wall tires. If you
a real Buick for little money,
ag a visit. Open till 10 p. m.
OTOR 4761 Easton
UIC K—’37 4-door touring sedan; radio
heater; beautiful gray; 85.
DUFAUX BUICK, 3700 S&S.

rranty; $
DUFAUX. BUICK, 3700 : Kingshighway.
BUICK—'38 specia] 4-door touring; radio,
heater; a real buy; $475.
DUFAUX BUICK, a0 8. Kingshighway.
BUICK—'39 special | tou ring sedan; verde
original; 16,000 on $595.
DUFAUK BUICK, 3700 S, Kingshighway.
—’'39 special aa black, radio,
, white walls, clean, §10 down,
week. PR, 5415.

Canes A0—1 937 de luxe sedan; 6 wheels,

an Tren uh walls ; cannot be told

am cost new $2470;

Just see a ty eS 1S down, balance 2
years. City Motor, 4761 Easton.

KUHS-MEYER CHEVROLET,
8345 N. Broadway. EV. 4444
—'4 special de luxe, radio,
heater, defroster, spotiess, cost $985,
take $675, $10 down, $8 week. PR.
5415.

| CHEVROLET—'37 | master town sedan;

good condition;
gage oy CHEVROLET

sedan; :
DUFA BUICK, 3700 8.
CHF Reino sedan;
black: $495, $95 om balance 2 years.
* City Meter, 4761
——'33, see to eto prea $10
down, $2.50 week. PR.
—I1933 master ae
teday. City Meter, 4761 Easton.

"37 4-door, heater.
PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 EASTON.

.| FORD—1935;

. extras;

FOUR-DOOR SEDANS

CHRYSLER—’38 Imperial, heater, bargain.
PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 EASTON.
DE SOTO— $145,
your Own
CITY WOTOR, t. 4761 Easton.

DODGE—1939 de luxe streamlined sedan;
beautiful black; radio, heater; practically
new; very cheap; small down payment,
balance 2 years. City Motor, 4761 Eas-
ton.

DODGE—’35 sedan, — $25
down, $13 a month; 75 others.
SOUTHWAY, 1695 8. KINGSHIGHWAY.

DODGE—’33; radio, heater; must sell;
private party. PR. 5854.

VUOUDUGE—’36 sedan; heater, radio; $2465.
DUOLAN, 7486 Manchester. HI. 919

°39 FORD SEDAN

ORIGINAL GREEN, 4-DOOR, LOW
MILEAGE, EXCELLENT CONDITION

$465

WILLCOCKSON BUICK
4718 Delmar RO. 0383

priced to sell. See Mr,
Root, 3545 Laf fayette.
FORD—1935 sedan; $95, te
DOLAN, 7486 Manchester. rH. 9197.
GRAHAM—1931 sedan; real transporta-
tion; __ tion; $60 today. 4761 Easton.
GRAHAM—’35 sedan, for balance due, $115)
SOUTHWAY, 1695 & KINGSHIGHWAY.
HUDSON—1940 6 sedan; see this one,
only $475; small down payment, balance
2 years. C City Motor, 4761 Easton.
LA , SALLE—1939 de luxe sedan; pone
eee white walls; ~. cheap; smali
payment, balance years. Olty
Sosen, 4761 Easton.
LINCOLN gag gt sedan; beauti-
biack, ‘walls, radio, heater;
nell cheap; a anu payment, bai-
ance 2 years. City Motor, 4761 Easton.

a _ $45 down,

as

cheap; down
ears. City Motors,

"37 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR—81 terete
Sedan; $45 down, $15 month.
pouenas, 1695 8. KINGSHIGHWAY.

EINCOLE gee ai 37 sedan; white
small
ey |

"38, $445, $45 down.

SOUTHWAY, 1695 8. KING GHWAY.

MERCURY—’40, radio, heater, white walis,

seat covers, cost $1125, take $795, $10
down, $10 week. PR. 5415.

‘37 Nash 4-dr., trunk; clean — — $205 |

THOMS PONTIAC, Inc.

VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION
4937 Easton ROsedale 1755

"36 OLDS

4-Door Touring ‘Se@an; radic, heater,
interior spotiess ; St. Leuis’

$175

C. E. Vincel Pontiac| Si

3537'S Ss. KINGSHIGHWAY
OPEN ‘TIL FL. 8902

aie new,

S775, $10 down,

OLDSs—'38, 6.
DOLAN, 7486

Radio, heater — -— —

$575

40) Pontine 6 Tre. Sedan.

Very clean — — —

39 FI yigrnne 2-Dr. Treg.

$525

? Buick 44 Coach,
38 Very clean — — -— —

$425

$665
i

199 Fert Be 1 Come * _ $465

e Buick 64 Coach.
Radio, heater —- — -—

$325

$495
i?) Chev. De L. Coupe.

Beautiful maroon — — $475

"30 ESe naa = cs «se

9 Buick Opera Seat
38 Coupe. Radio — — —

$485

22 De Sote De L. Coupe. $385

39 tence digo —_— $475

37 Buick @pera Seat
Coupe. Cleaan—- -—-

$335
"56 ‘Vas gee ee OT

Heater. Clean — —-—
$385

Black. Clean — — —

32 Chev. Town Sedan,
$195

; 5 Chev. 4-Door Sedan.
Very clean — — — -—

2 Locations

38 a 25
"aa3 re 4 6 Trg. Sedan.

2837 N. GRAND<—

‘ols cUHS BUICK ‘mes

OLDEST BUICK DEALER IN ST. LOUIS

> 4290 NAT. BRIDGE

1939

Chevrolet
TOWN SEDAN

Clean throughout. Look at this

car before buying.

$359

Hoehn Chev.

3949 LINDELL

FOUR-DOOR SEDANS
OLDSMOBILES

2—1940 Sedans; 6-cylinder
1—1940 Coach; 6-cylinder

5—1939 Sedans

2—1937 Sedans

1—1938 Coach
Some of these cars are equipped with radio,
heater, white wall tires. If you want a
real Oldsmobile for little money, pay us
a visit. Open to 10 p. m.
CITY MOTOR 4761 Easton
OLDS—’38 sedan; runs a looks like
new; radio, heater; term
SOUTHWAY, 1695 8S. KINGSHIGHW AY.
PACKARD—’37 de luxe sedan 120; radio,
heater, white walls; very cheap; small
down payment, balance 2 years. City
Motor, 4761 Easton.

39 PLYMOUTH _

De luxe 4-door Sedan; trunk, radio,
heater; original finish; a one-owner car;
mechanically perfect.

$470

J. T. EVERSOLE, INC.

3519 S. Kingshighway. FL. 6070
St. Louis County’s Only Buick Dealer
PLYMOUTH—1940 sedan; $475, $75
down, ce 2 years. City Motor, 4761
Easton,
PLYMOUTH— 35 sedan, $135; $25 down.
SOUTHWAY, 1695 Ss. KINGSHIGHWAY.
PLYMOUTH—'40, de :uxe, cost $933, take
$673, $10 down, $8 week. PR, 5415.
PLYMOUTH—’35, four door, very a
PARDUE MOTOR, 5831 EASTON
'38 Bs coms 4-dr., trunk; radio; Kester,
5.

THOMS PONTIAC, Inc,
VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION
4937 Easton ROsedale 1755
Hilmer, 2244 S. Kingshighway

’'37 Pontiac 4-door sedan; trunk; good con-
dition; $325.

heater:
BENDER-SCHULZ, 4315 S. Kingshighway.

PONTIAC—’39 6; 4-door, ” bike new; $565.
DOLAN, 7486 Manchester. Hi. 9197.

PONTIAC— 37 sedan; clean; $325.
HARRIS PONTIAC, 3337 S. Kingshighway.

STU DEBAKER—1937;

cruising sedan;
overdrive, radio, nal finish; one
owner; $

Oscar G. Snipen, 314 N. Sarah at Lindell.
WILLYS—1938 fordor sedan; terms and

trade ; i
BENDER-SCHULZ, 4315 5S. Kingshighway.

PLYMOUTH— 38 de luxe sedan; $295.
BARRETT WEBER, 3349 8. Kingshighway

om. 32 39 Zephyr Sedan

wall tires. Only i dese met oe

Gruet Motor Car Co.
. Kingshigh

4700 5 way.
AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS

Lifetime Guarantee

Why Nurse That Old Car

Through Another Winter—When You
Can Trade Up To Cars Like These?

Plymouth Sedan __$ 98
Chev. Coach, R&H, 87

Ford Coach _. — 69 °

129
147
169
118
199
276
257
298
299
189

Ford Coupe — —
Ford Coach _ —
Plymouth Sedan —
Graham Sedan, —
Plymouth Sedan —
Olds 6 Sedan — —
Chevrolet Coupe,
Dodge Sedan _. —
Dodge Coupe — —
Willys Sedan — —

Universal Motor Co.

Open Nights. Come in Today.
VANDEVENTER and WASHINGTON FR. 8506

DON’T
DELAY

38 Chevrolet
’°38 Chevrolet Coupe —
"39 Ford Coach __ —
"39 Mercury Coach
°39 Dodge Coupe —
-*40 Chrysler Windsor
Sedan. Saving —

"40 Mercury Coach —
"38 Plymouth Coach __
°36 Pontiac Coach — 199
"38 Ford Coupe — — 289
36 Tetraplane Coach, 167

Coach, $344
324
397
486
467

e??
769
324

Ler omitin rs igre ag ig
ae ee, ta en

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

AUTO LOANS
“THE Simplitied PLAN”

Amount you pay back each month

Including All Charges

200
300

$ 50/$26.13/$ 9.23/§ 5.02)
100) 52.26; 18.42)
150) 77.82

10.05/$ 7.96/$ 6.72'$ 5.75
14.62) 11.49 9.62) 8.14
19.50| 15.32) 12.83} 10.85
29.2§| 22.98) 19.24; 16.28

27.23
36.30

wr: M. DONELLY,
nae A
PHONE NEw. 2828

Loans Made of $190 or Less, 3%. Over to $300
2% % Monthly Charge on Unpaid Balances.

coer ime verze LOAN CORPORATION

3930 LINDELL BLVD.
ARK IN REAR OF BUILDING

USED TRUCKS

LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES

PONTIAC—1037 fordor touring; radio and/

covers; beautiful car; $325.
DUFAUX BUICK, 3700 8S. Kingshighway.
pag | es oo et

MacCARTHY
TRUCKS |
'33 CHEVROLET

35 FORD

14%4-Ton Panel; Overhauled
$95

31 FORD

%-Ton Panel
$35

36 INTERNATIONAL
Stake

condition; $45 down.

; perfect | te
, te sell from
SOUTHWAY, 1695 &. KINGSHIGHWAY. BARRETT WEBER, 3349 5. Kingshighway

in good
$95 and up; terme.

PERSONAL
AUTO LOANS
a2 LO TO $500

ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS
ALL, AMOUNTS, HIGHER APP
SMALLER PAYMENTS, LONGER TERMS

FEWER REQUIREMENTS
Out-of-Town Loans Made
Ne Dawn Payment Purchases
ae Us That Difficult Deal

LOANS MADE TO SINGLE OR MARRIED
PERSONS REGARDLESS OF DRAFT AGE

lst-24-34 Mtgs. Service.
every evening. Always easy parking.

Local Finance Co.
evanaND AND PAGE.
WASHINGTON

VANDEVENTER AN

SEE southwest Bank first Tor $100 colon
bank credit and tow rate te earners;
ne

ee anes * :
Te ee ee id

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2M 12%
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168 169 +
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Soe 25 amtase

PEEP

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1
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5_
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Nat Distil 2

SE SER PSE
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ce 6% 6% 6%
5 163 162 162%—
f 4%. 6124 123%123% *
East Air “Line 14-34% 33% 34%
138 135 136 —
4180 180 180 *%1%
% 3 **

Co
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PoOPDA AANWO- OO
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29% 29 2

=
no
ww

Natom Co la :
rp wa

Neis Br pf4%1t20 77
Newb5Spepf 5f10 108%410 108%,
Newm M 1%e 13 28% 27% .28% *
Newp In .30e 2 81% 8% —
New N S .40e 50 26% 25% -26% °
3 10814107 %107%—
3 22 42 42 —l1

: + Hg itiah

~
to
CFA QW OOH Ge

do $7 pf..
El Stor Bat 2
Endi John 3.

~J
con

*

Activity was relatively
throughout, transfers for the full

Treasury. | pf 3%.

3% s43-41Me 102-7 244s 53-49r 108-25 U 8S Steel 3e

s 41 103-4 3s 55-51 113-23 d Say
104-20

111-27

111-3

111-27° A

Am Chicle 4a.
Am Com! Alc

13)

PRE OOM Ga GHD BORD.

6 Ge
62e; hear 3
65¢; No.4 3

ss
z

Ex-C-O 2.30e

Fbks M 3e..
Fajardo Su 2
Fed Mogul 1.
Fed Mot Trk.

FDT pfd 4%.

Traders could discover nothing
particularly inspiring in the war
news or home business happenings,
brokers said, and there was just

year-end: tax selling in the
picture to keep many potential pur-
chasers in the waiting ranks. .

If Wall Street got anything out
of the Hitler speech, it was that
the Germans were tightening their

. belts for a lengthy conflict.
Seats Higher.

to ©
WWNIUH OF WwWeo

pf 7w*k
Ui LeTob pf 8T20
UnivPict 1 pfti110

Vadsco Sales. 1
*iVan Ra 2%e. 1
-’iVana Corlwe 2

Vick Chem 2a 1
Va Caro Chem 2

do 6pe pf . 5
VaEl&P$épt 6f40
Va Ir C&C pftTi10
Virg Ry pfil%
_|Wabash Ry ..
3% |Wabash pf A
WalkerHG&Wwé4

4
MINH Rohe OO cw

UNITS’ QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, ‘Dec. 10.—The following Ssmple grade while cote, ee
units quotations are’ furn y National fk wee
Association of Security Dealers, Inc., which : FUTURE GRAIN poieg
-| states they do not necessarily reflect actual Li
transactions or firm bids,. but should indi- |. seis Maid ee.
-|cate approximate ‘bid p and unless eG oes
otherwise indicated, afe as quoted by the
-| sponsors or issuers:
EARLY QUOTATIONS. -
Affil Fd Inc 2.68 Incorp Invest 13.97
Am Bus Shrs 2.94 Keys Cus Bl 27.73 Shi
do B2 *. 28.07

155.155 155
108 105 108

5-16 65-16 5-16....

NYC&StL pf.
N Y¥ Dock pf. 1
ile at

-&. EFEFEES EES:

NYNH&H
Ge MW S34
N ¥ Ont & W 2
NY “Shipb le 87
Nob-S 3.10e. 2 ly 33%
Norf&é W 10a 1 210 210 210
do pf 4 .710.115 115 115
No A Av 1%e 16 7% 17 17
No AmCol1.20a 66
4 do6pe pf 3 1
No Central 41T30
North Pac 20

Am Internatl.
Am Locomo .
‘do pf 5k..
Am Mé&Fdy.80

3s 64-44 108-20 3s 49-44 108-17
Home Owner's Loan.

8s 52-44

27 264% 26%
116 116 116
11 11 11
32% 32% 32%
VY . a eee

30 29

Fr ‘
First NSt 2%.
Flintkote le .
i Follansbee Stl

Go OE. vskc
" "| Foster Whl. . 1

Alleg 5 50 st 61% PRC&I cv 6s 49
AIGC 5% 49 104 3
AmT&T3%461 110% Phil P 3s 48 103
Ar Del 4s 55 105% Pt Ge E 4%

roves 495 108% 60 77%

16% 16% «..--
7%, T%

A grain of comfort was derived
from the sale of two Stock Ex-
change memberships, the first at
$40,000 and the second at $36,000.

B 8t 3% 65 107
Bu

ACHi 4% 64 55%4"Rem RIG 456
R420 95 st A 33% ww
{R&P 57 st 44%

CN 6%s 46 105% |

103%
RS 4%s 56 105%

StLSF 4%s
78

Am Seat We 1
Am 8 Bld 1et350
Am 8 & R2%e 11

9% Am Snuff C 3a

¥,|Gair Robt .

do pf ..+-.
Freept Sul 1a.

17%
115.114 114
37 3

7% 37%—

« &

—>
©
WO ROOK wwe

North Tel 3.420
Norw Ti& R. 4

Ohio Off .45e.
Oliver F Eq .

_|_ Walworth Co.

29
5% 5% 5S%— %
4 4 4 eee

Ward BakingA
do B .é.

RO AT 3 Gp pe!

2 % oe
14 14% 14%— %
3%

ant 2.60
1% ce

he Ne ee 52 52 52% 3,
Otis Steel 10 ee ae : “ eS 1
ps wo”

23% 23% 23%

C P 4 perp 5114 StLSW5s52 16% ne
Celan 3s 55 99% ShUn 21854 100%
Cen Pac 5s 60 40% “So P 4%s. 69 37%
C’t-td 512848 8914 SoRgen4s56 58U%la
C&EI 5s 51 155% SWBT 3s 68 109%
CMSP&P 5s 75 414 StdONJ3s61 109%
C&NW cv 4%s StdONJ3s61 106%

; Tex C 3865 107%
CRIAP 6%68 S20 4 Avaine60 24
CCC&StL 4s 4% -UnEIMo

‘ 3%s 62 108

C & 8 4s 80 14% wn CiIC3s59 106%
Coat Be 1961 wrt, UnP 3%s 70 100%
0 nc ww
ConEd3% 56 106% Un Drug5s53 88
CO cv3™% 51 105% Wab ist5s39 44
_Cur P 3s 5 100 War B 6s 48 95
Del&H rig4 43 47% Wrest Un 5860 77
D&RGWest5 78 5% #4 4s a
“Ere 14 96 60 — 208%
Goodr 414 56 1051, YoungS&Tcv
GtNo4 er G in 4848 104%
“HudGo 562A 27% “FOREIGN BONDS
“In Cen 4 55 39% Arsen 4%s871 67%
Int Ir cv4s47 ag Ber Cit6%250 26 |asso
Int Pap 6855 1044%_Braz 64226-57 14%%| atch T&SF le 35
Int T&T5s55 315; Canaad 5s52 100% OP ok 3 y +e :
Lac Gas 5s42 Chile 6860 ~- 12% st Line.
LehVHT 5854 as” Col 6s61 Oct 27 |Atl G&WIndies
‘Ligg&M 7844. 122% Copenhag 5s52 22 At ang ‘,
LionO ¢v4%52 98 “Den 5u%s55. 30%) Or. 2”

do pi 3.
a, French 744841 74_

The next previous transfer was at
$33,000, equaling the lowest figure
for a seat since 1899, when a deal
for $29,500 was effected.

November shipments of the Unit-
ed States Steel Corporation, best
for any corresponding month since
1916 but under those of October,
due to a drop in exports and short-
er working hours, were in line with
earlier estimates.

New Haven Railway common ap-
peared in one block of 17,325 shares
at 1-16, or 6% cents a share, and
the liquidation was believed to have
been mainly for tax adjustment.

SET RECORD FOR THAT MONTH

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP), — The
United States Stee] Co. today announced!

Store %4e
Stovell4e

ek bt

5 Mass In 2F In 8.

9.30

5 Nation W Sec 3.42
N .ao

Gen Bronze... *
Gen Cable
do

50\%—1%
44%4— %
27% * &%
37% * %
is% ° %&
123 *2

Wauk Mot la
Wess O&S Wwe 3
WPE Tpp 7.t50
WVaP& P le 5
W Auto Sup 2 1
West Mary 2
West Pac pf. 4
West U T le. 12
West AB 1%e 10
W E&M 4%e 7
West E I 2e. 1
Westy Ch 1.40 5
Westy Chil pf
new 414 ..t60
W&LE vf 5%T60
Wheel Steel . 7
White Motor. 4
White R M 8S. 15
White S Mch. 2
Willys Over ,. 2 2
Wils & Co . 2 4144 4%...
Woodw Ir le. 10 32% 33% *
WoolFW2.40. -18 32 32%4—
Worth P & M 1 21% 21%—

55 56 °

79 79
‘19% 19% 19%—
15% 15% 15%—
1164411554115%—
s

Mb hm OW >

°
e
3
3
<

-1'Ow THUG! 2 ..
--IP GAG &E 215
-|Pac Light 3.. 4
Pac Mills ... 2 13% 13%
12|P & T 7130 123: i123
Pace TFT C Me 1 4% 4
6%
3%

Ct ON C2

Fund Inv Ine 15.
Gen Inv Tr
Group 8S Agri
do Auto

do Aviation
do ~Building
do Chemical

14% 14% 14%
17054170%4170%
681%4 67% 68
69 69 69

00 OR im eb © GORD CRE BO
© Ne

Tobacco 5

do ies
Am Type Fdr
Am Wat Wk
doilpfé..
Am Woolpf7k
A Zinc L&8
Anacond 2e..
An W&Cli¥%e 120

26% 26% 26% ....
3% 3% 3%— %
BS a ints

Pac W O .40g 3
Packard Motor 26
-|Pan Am Airw 4
Panh P & R
Para Pic .45e

EK OC July is.

Gen Pr I .60a
Gen Pub 8S 2
-iGen Real& U_ 39
-|Gen Ref 1%e 1
Gen Shoe le. 4
..., G4 Ct Cast pft1s0
_|Gen Tel 1.40a 1

a
DW Hm C1 RD OH to

75 Repub Inv Fd
90 Sel Am Sh Inc 8.
St In 63.50) Minn Dec.
87 Trus A ° -49} Winn Dec. 34
3.65 U S EL&P A or Chi May 3

2 do B ‘ Chi Jul
Tobacco 4.41 Wellington F 13.53 y

*Quotations not furnished by sponsor or
issuers: all others are obtained by National Chi May
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. Chi July

DAY’S MOST ACTIVE STOCKS | asa

Chi May
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—Sales,/Chi July
closing price and net ehange of the 15

Opening prices at Chicago el
most active stocks today: wae 89%%c, May 86@85%e¢,
Security. Sales. Close. Ch’ge. 606,

59 %e, :

NY NH & H— 1-16 ;
Socony Vac — Se ewe
lovian 13-16 *1-16

69% “4

2 * &
27% *1%
17% *

oods
Inv Shrs
6 = Merc
: Mining
Petrol
R R Equip
, Steel

~ WINDSORS |

‘ai an infected tooth extract
“' to the hospital by 20 mot

104 10354104
34 34 34
36 35% 36

109142109144109% * %&
100 99% 9914—1%
29

Chi Dec

22 Cr BO CO CN O00 a
: >)

S))
-

Par Da 1.60e
Park RP la.
Parm Trans .
Pathe F .30e

Chi Dec

Assd
Assd
do

Penn D Cem.
do pf A 1k 12
PennRR 114
Peoria & EE. 1
Pere Marq wt. tee

¢|Glidden le

_ pGovel™. ......
Gold &ST 6f10
_|Goodrich Wwe. 6

¥
93% 92%

k
Wrig W Jr 3a 2
Yale & T. .60a. 1
ttY T &Ciwe 18
tTYT7pe pf7_ t40

1g ;
92\%e, July 92'%c.
46 Cc.

BAR GOLD AND SILVER”
Local bank clearings for }
$13,500,000. DeBits to individual
counts for Dec. 9 were $32,700.00
LONDON, Dec. 10.—Bar' silver, Ze
up 3-16. (Equivalent 41.83 canta
. gold, 168s, unchanged. (Equiv
Exchange, $4.03. .

p i
Goth Silk Ho 1% 1% i1%—
"|1Gr Paige Mo 13-16 13-16 13-16 ....
Gran CM .80e 5% 5% 5%—
GranCstl “Me 13% 13% 13% °*
.|GrantWT1.40 34% 33%. 34%—
15% 15% .-..

...4150° 27 7 we. . 15%
0% |BarbAsph we 2 N 27 «26% 265%%— 1%
NsWales 5857 _55% 2 8 B8 ¢ %& 6 21% 20% 21% *
Peru. 24681961 6% 30, 63 Fie CSET
48 Queens)}d _ 6847 G4
Rio del6ig53 7%
NY, WEB 4's | Romie 6%552 32%
N P 6s 2047 62% Soa PSt 63968 14%
“O St 4igs 62A BS Tokyo C5i461 50%

PRR 3%s 52 Urug.aj 3%s4s
90% 4\%s 79 39

:” 56850 1 i Avia Corp
“M-K-T ist4s90 22% Ger Gov 7549 14%
the| -2toPac 5881.1. 19- Greek 6868 pt ,. |B
M P3%s 66 106% 10
Italy 751951 47%

rig
2013 64% “Milan C 61452 303%
NYC&8StL 4s a mae to
78 58
N Y C 8s 80 104
NYNH&H cv 6s

EFFEEFRSRP EK! SESS: o

do pf 5%. 1 98
Young S Dile 7 17% 16% 16%—
Zonite Produe 12 i |; og

Sales Dec. 10 were 610,095 shares.

tActual sales. aAlso extra or extras.
eDeclared or paid so far this year. fPay-
able in stock. gPaid last year. ' hCash
or stock. kAccumulated dividend paid or
declared this year: dAccumulated dividends
paid last year.

ST. LOUIS STOCKS

ges ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE,

ay Dec. 10.—-Trading broadened some
in the afternoon after a slow morn-
ing and prices were unchanged to
higher.

Stocks and
Ann. Div.
in Dollars, Sales.

Brown Sh 2.170
*iBurk Mf 4b. 25
v3 Coll Morris ..200

Dr. Pep 1.20.116

N Y Shipbidg
Std Oil Cal —
Int Pap & Pow
South Pac —

. of the record,

total nted a: decline of 147,056 t
from 1,572,408 in: October but was 19,147} |
ahead of 1,406,205 net tons in November
_— year.

A spokesman for the big steel
weid the contraction was the

emalier shipments abroad because of di-
version of ores by the British, noe
of domestic demand. Holidays also les-
gened the number of hours as

with October.
caged t0 13,431,487 tone fror

in. the comparable 1939 period.

i cicieieieneinitne cote

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

“Ih
ho 2
-

L Pb lel wool td. EH

Pillsb F 1.60 2
Pirel 4.675e 1140
Pitt & W Vat30
*| Pittge Coal «. 2
GG: Oe paca. ©
Pitt Fo %e. 1
P Sc & B .45e 7
TPitt St pf B. 1
TP Stl Spcpft290
Pitt Stl pr pft40
_|Plymou01.30a 1
P

~
ped

aS es

producer}
result of

dao pf .5
Grum Airc

En ie.
— Sug

: do p
Guit M

Hack W ptf

Hall Wer ah
a r

H Watchii%e 1 eer ; 1

HWalk 1%e 4 % 2 Ve

Hat Corp Am do 8 pe pf8t50 157%157%157%

2 122%

PLITTTI PPA

Vg
%
%
wee
We
Y%
%

Am Rad Std San

i

1g
20% 20% 20
30% 30% a

88 86% 8
130 129%130
‘9 9%

BeninLn1.85e
Best&Co1.60a.

months in-
‘10,308,147

Boeing Airpl
BA B ie
B Ami B2%atl1l10
Bloomingd % t50
Bond St 1.60a 1
Borden 1.40e 6
B-Warner la. 25
Boston & Me. 1
Bower RB3. 1
Bridgep B %e 11
Briggs 2%e. 19
Brk Man Tr. 49
Brk Un Gas. 7
Bucy-E le . 37

do 7 pp 7.50
Budd Mfg... 5
Budd Whl .20e
Bullard Co 2e

__ NEW YORK
CURB MARKET

‘NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—Following

is a- list of closing prices of the more ac-

Canadian |tive stocks traded in today on the Curb
- Exchange:

Security. Clese. Security. Close.

_AeTo SB .55e 6% Le Tourn 1 27%4/|Bulova Wat 2a 2
Ainsworthije 614 Line Mater Ye 9 4 ” ae
Alum Ltd 8 71 Lo §$ Gas.70e 9% 5
Am Cy B .60a 35% Lou L&E .35e 41%2\BuTBid pf ctt60
_ 7 ne 29 42" MeWill Dredg 514|Butler Bpfli2 6
2 Mead John 3a 139% |Butte C & Zin 2
Am L&T 1.20 124% . n Byers AM Co 2
Am Repub Ke 7% B AMpfi0.81kt30
Ashl O&R .40 5 Cal Packing 1 2 f Interlake Iro 0
AtilasD F .70e 5 Cal Z Lead... 3 1 1% ...-/I r wee ets "2% “2%
Aviation & T 4 Calu &H ile. 4 :
"BabchwW 1.40e 28% Can DG Ale 2 B Mach 6a 1 163%1634%4163%
Canad Pac .. 9 5 5414 54%
Ca C&O 5 ..t40 1% 41%
10% 10%

Hollander
Home M 4%
Houd HA 2%
HouseholdF 4a
Houston Oil..
Howe Sou 3 il
Hudson & M 1
Hud BM&S2e 11
Hudson Motor
Hupp Motor. .
Illinois Cent.
ha Ind P &L1.60
Indust Ray 2
fy Ing-Rand 7e
do pf 6 ..t10 157
a 6h. 6: Bt 88% 89 .
‘lInsira Cop ye 1 12% 12% 12%— % 6. 2 9
*tInterch C pf6t30 1114%2111%111% °

Uncertainties
and Your
ib Family’s Security

Ege! Bee Gi Bes 2 eae |
ime a ae AR uncertainties increase the difficulty of safe-
Waener Ei 20100 guarding your family’s future. In planning for
SS mere ae their security, you must take into account the cet-
year. b~Pald io inet Socal year; tainty that vast unpredictable changes in economic
Cluekie mentee co eis ale and financial conditions will result from war, and
Bn Ani i that some of these changes, in all probability, will
not unfold immediately but will gradually take shape

over a long period of years.

In a changing world, the management of invest
ments is a full time job requiring the continuous
supervision of a trained organization. War, with its

vast uncertainties, greatly increases the need for pro
viding experienced investment management for your
estate.

In a changing world, the investment powers and
other management powers given the trustee of yout
estate should be broad and flexible. Investment te
strictions that may seem appropriate today may not
be suitable under changed conditions. Estate plans,
under which income is provided for your dependents,
should be sufficiently flexible to make principal avail
able to them under proper safeguards, if the use 0
principal becomes necessary.

Where a trust provides. income to one beneficiary
and distribution of the principal upon his or her
death to others, it may be advisable to give the in
corne beneficiary either a limited or an absolute right
to dispose of his or her share by will. Such a pro
vision will increase the flexibility of your estate plan.
Under such an arrangement the ultimate benefici

aries of your estate can be selected by your wife,
husband, or child at some future date, perhaps many
years after your own death, on a basis of the con
ditions then prevailing.

To safeguard the financial security of your family,
leave your estate in trust and name Missouri's oldest
trust company as your executor and trustee.

ST. LOUIS UNION
TRUST COMPANY

Trust Service Exclusively
Broadway and Locust

8 ae
961% *114
85%— %

do 5 pepf 5 1
*|Purity Bi.10e 7
RCA .20e ... 15
Radio cv p3\% 1
Rad-K-O « 7 . 1s”
Rad-K-O pf . 2
RR Sec ICS.+150
..| Rayon Inc pf2 1
Reading Coli. 8

Oa 2-32:. 2
Rem Rd .80e. 3
a Reo Mot ct . 6

Rep Stl .40e. 27. 22% 22% 22%

do cv pf 6.t180 100%1005%100%
71% 97142 .97%%

11 11

108 108
12% 12% 12%
9

Net
High. Low. Close. Ch’ge.
30 30 e*eee

26 26
1.40 1.40—.10
1 12

4
1

. Pp
Falstaff .60 .100

Hyd PB pfd . 70

*lInt Shoe 1.50 75

4
1
6
8
2
2105 1044105
157 157

POINSE

View of the annual po
Grove avenue, There

Latin America: Argen
77; Free 23.69; Brazil official, 6.05,
free 05; exico, 20.75n. Far East:
23.48; . ong, 23.

ee iy,
i

Ys
My

B
.tT40 108
Rey Met .30e. 2
do pfd 5%1t70
Reyn Spring . 3
Rey TB 2%e. 22
Rich Oil Wwe... 22
1p Ritter Dental. 1
vA Ruberd 1.30e 2
Rustl 1&8 .60. 1
. do pfd 2%t20

Safe 8t Ja .. 3
do Spe pf 5t80
St J Ld 2%e. 1
1 1-16
Ge We ica 3 lf
Schen Dist] .. 16 10%
Schulte R Sto 32 1g
ES ae ee | 2%
Scott Pa 1.60a 2 38
Seab Of 1... 2 14
Sears Roe 3a 14
Servel Inc la 8
Shar S Corie

nee, |
Molybdenum 1 7% of 6
MtSt T&T 7 138%
Nat Cont1.20e 11%
Nat Fuel G 1 11%
Nat Sug Ref 7%
Nelson H We 4
N J Zinc 3i4e 69%

11% 11%

in current fiscal
x—00

Ca (JI) Co3e 4
do pf 7 ..T50
Caterp Trac 2 11
Celan C 1%a 2
Cela pr pf 7+110
Celotex C pf 5130
Cent Ag 1% £39
Cent RR N J 6
Cent Viol Sug

Ce ge FF 4 7 1 Svsoeorees
Cert-teed Prod 2 gg Pp ve

tdo 6pct pf 37% 36% 37
1045410454104%
44 423% :

62% 62 62
124%41244%4124%
15% 48% 48 48%
Bourjois le ig
Breeze Corp le 5%
Brewst Aero 11
BuckeyePL 4e 3914
Carrier Corp 9
Cities Service 5%
Cl El Iilum 2a 38
Colt PFA 2a R0%
ComP8 2.30a 23
ConsG&EBal

» 1230 330 136
- 71 16% 16

do pf 5 .. 44 TFs
IntRCA pf5%kt10 39%
Int Shoe 1\%a 1 30
Int Silver ... 1 29 29
3108 108 108

2 1% 2

2 2

7% 7%
89% 89%
29% 29%
iZ2~ i2Z
44% 44%
61% 60% 60
101 100%101

4214 421% 421
Nor Sta P A 11144111 % 111%.
No’w E 2%%e 38..28....38
Nov-A 2a
Oilst .40
OkNatG1.40

PacPsS .40

Pan Oil V 31%
PP Mills 4e 34
ee .20e 2%

American Invest .50a
Brown Shoe 2 — — —
Coca-Cola Bot 1.65a
Collins-Morris — — —
Fastaff Brew .60
Griesedick-Western
-| International Shoe
Laclede-Christy ——
Laclede Steel Co
Lemp Brew
Mo Port Cem 1.25a
National Candy .50a ——
..|Nat Bear Metals .50a -—
. | Rice-Stix Dry Goods .50a
SV BD G xX25a—_ — —
Scullin Steel — — —
Sterling Alum Pr 1.20a
Wagner Elec Corp 2a — —

6
21%

—_——

9
bonds rose an out- 0

CP oe
ve &F pf 6..t4

23
op ‘ste
Is] Crk Coal 2

Jar WV ltke
Jewel T 2.40.
Johns M 2%e
J&LS pf 4k .

Kan C South.
Kauf D 1.05e.
Kayser J We.
KelH WA 1k.
do B
Ken Cop 2%e 52
Kimb Cl la. 1
KGR $5 p2kt190
Kres SS 1.20a
KressSH 1.60,
Kroger Gro 2.

3.60 69
Chi-/ Cons Stl Corp 6%
Cont R&Stl 814

fed after recent Copper R .30e 5%
the list.

stead
‘weakness and small gains dot Creole P %a 13
~ - 6%

COTTON MARKET CLOSES ‘Bases meso 13
1 TO 3 POINTS LOWER| Dev tex 5 se”:

Duv Tex S “Me 7%
‘NEW YORK, Dec. spot
house professional

El Bond&éSh 4
+Fair A hate —
selling
developed during the final push -
ing values down to the lows of the day.
Fina} lower

77%

Chi Pneu Tl . il
do cv pf 3 2
do pr pfi2% 2
CRI&P 7p¢ pf 1
ues Co. ...: 4
% iChry Cor5S'te. 18
CityI&Fi1.20 1
City Inv 2%et20
37% 37

5 37% i
113%113%4113%
3 30% 29% 30%

diese gless: etc ek

Press M le
Rep Avia
R

5 * 14 Oa
%y 20%— %

1 18% 5% 8% *"]FIRCT NATIONAL BANK VOTES
DIVIDEND, EMPLOYES’ BONUS

First National Bank directors de-
clared a- dividend of $1 a share, 60
cents of which will be paid as an
extra.dividend Dec. 20 to stockhold-
ers of record Dec. 14 and the re-
-|maining 40 cents will be. disbursed
y%,|Feb. 28, 1941, to stockholders of
..jrecord Feb. 24. With the pay-
ment of the 60 cents dividend a
total of $2.60 a share will ,have
‘been paid in-1940. A like amount
was paid in 1939.

Bonuses to all employes in the
en ie SRS ab aa zs bank’s service priér to Jan. 1 also
dopr pf6%t420 98% 96% 98% 2 Ng nos “8 : % ; . were voted, equal to one-half

ore oti? Pelee ‘GL. Stewart-w e ‘;;, month’s salary. To employes. with
10554 10514105%— % less than @ year’s service compen-
“% %& *%—1-16 sation in keeping with their length

h—- % of ‘service was ordered.

Missouri Portland Dividend. .
Missouri Portland Cement Co.
directors ordered a dividend of 75
cents a share, payable Dec. 12 to
tockholders of record Dec. 20, mak-
ing a total of $1.25 a share for the
year. A similar amount was paid
last year.

CAR LOADINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).—Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads report-
ing for the week ended Dec. 7 included:

Dec.7 Prev. wk. Yr. ago.
Santa Fe — 26,671 24.463 24,326
27,3 26.953 24,45

CO CO O10] OD OD at WowhA

10.—Light
southern Cl Peab 2%e.
Coca Cola S5e
Colg-P-P Wa

5. 35% 35 35%
106141041%%106%
1 12% 12% 12%

Fa E&

is% * y

were 1 to 3 as 848 tua 0
2 13 % 1

19 Rips

39% | Gol G&E1.306¢ ree:
%
%

' Sta S Sp THe. 27%
- Strooeck&Co 3e 17-
E) 2.24 25%

1 10. 23% 23% 23% ....
10.12 0.12 Colum. Pict... 5 ae is 11-1611-16—1-16
do pf 2% 23 ‘
Col_ Carb4.60e 76

7
Coml Credit 3 30% 30

7% 37
105 105 105
10% 10% 10%
13-16 % 13-16*1-
56% 55% 56
28% 28% 28%

ampa

cal o Bos
DON NN OF 63 63 49! Coo bo

=

>
>
Oem

|Com Ed 1.80 26

Conde Nast .. 1 3% 3%

cong Nairn la 6 17 17

Congress Cig 1 13— 13— 13—
15-16 15-16 15-16

Consol - Aircr. 2442 24% 24%

—y
eee eae bee Kes! SKeKeS SK:
bt

of wonbtests

33 va

. | RRott Gorp.3 en Way KMime 15%
t.-¢ % Wichita R Ol] 6%

~ 42% Willson Pr :80 11%

11% Wright H.40a 4%

30 162° 161 161

.

Associated Press.) ; :
- "10 CAP).—

tea, of Sf ata bad Ins Co. directors. de-.|.C Laun
; poe MBS -364 ~102-—.8 dividend of
34.8 348° 34:7°..... | a. - Donuses, to . :
ees 43.8. 44.0 oy , ; ‘'sicont Bak A
nn Te ain re payable Jan.”

KER:

53% —'%"
1241441244%4124% *
8% 8%
17%
15%
» 21%
17%

6m
34
7%

38%
35%
5%

: i
WHO WH OMAR

~

BUR

ee

PRO.

B 9
*TCont Can 2e. -

do pf 4% . Tale pp 2%4470
Tenn Cor Me 2
Texas & P Ry 4
Texas Corp 2 25

Texas G 8S 2a. 12

nu

aI)
OO mt G3 Oe CO ee OD OD 9 del

tes ee

3 7 7
dends already paid this .t50 107 107 107
makes a total of $4 per share fo ag et 9 9 9
% ..../Md Spe pf2kt160
Pese: % iM

*ee *

Corn Ex 3 .+230
Corn 3. 25 do pfd 3...20

Third Ave Ry 13

w

as)

& FE SKFFESES [FS

19% 19% 19
105%105 105
18% 18% 18

PROPOSED

takeoffs and landing
to start this winter
that the project ca
job, which would |

~

"
OUMNH

*

Sie see ee

rie— —_ -—- -—
North Western — 28,402
N Y Central—— 87,403
Southern Rwy *— 40,062
Hilinois Central —35,882
Missouri Pacific 26,712
New Haven — —24,983
Norfolk & West. 25,789
Rock Isinad —25,546
.| Southern Pac. -—43,258
Wabash — — -——15,748

mY ©
o 10

CADUO mH OO

a
a ae SS SK SKF FEFER: LE:

FFFEFSEF OS

Stoo com nongcrmesne

14,871

‘

a

2
e

M Publirhed Every Day —Week-days and Sunday
A ye ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1940.

|

a +
PO aR ae. tian shddhed oped ned ee pap

-4

~

ro
a
wo
ny

Batt
SSanne ees ee
FFF FFSES LSE

Sopseszens

3
ce

Se Pes eS eee a . ;

ae
E
<<

| Beotesacee

gr

Rania Sah
a a
ne
Eee
a
IH ae
=

WINDSORS IN MIAMI The smiling Duke and Duchess of Windsor in the automobile which carried

mt

waco
a

them from the dock at Miami today to a hospital where the Duchess will have

rd
Abe ee 43>

an infected tooth extracted. They arrived in Miami from the Bahamas on the yacht Southern Cross and were escorted
to the hospital by 20 motorcycles. -— Associated Press Wirephoto,

set “OPS

July 32%

RAN ea ean IME os MRE Mo em

wt

A fruit peddler selling his wares from a pushcart in a bomb-wrecked section of
London. He has a sign on his cart saying, “Hitler Can’t Beat Us— Our Oranges
Came Through Musso’s Lake.”

’ ti
May 47%
July 2a 0%

-——International News Photo,

Dec + 5 4
May 94 92
July 93 924

60

32% @32c.

92%0, July 92%c.
46 %c.

> - | ; A ; | ;
BAR GOLO AND SILVER
bank clearings for Dea

Local
$13,500,000. DeBits to
counts for cme: were 832,7

NDON,
ng gh af 2
+» [80 unchanged, aul
change, $4.03. BRS

**
——

4 . gee Pat d —
Reber ee tt Senet a

a i we % Sela “— .
ag “ “ “4 ‘ a. - Pas” , * ~*~ s —- . . * .
3 " . eo *, ie a ‘ “ “ ’ ‘y . . Cetatatatetanete 7
my A as 2 aad Sos < 4 . ~~ - ‘ i. : SS ‘
es er . 2 > en . . e « - . > . —. Baa ; R . ven eee a ov ete a ea catncets
.* 3 %; 5 ee . 4 ‘ x R A Ow 2 Bate ena ipvata, Ste vay. tae a : FFo en oO Se ey , os a a ornate
ie ~~ . < > OF : 4 ? oh ae : . =x. od , >, ?
us 7 ao0 Sree" < aes , a “A y A aha ~~ ™ ‘
ae be ao . a : ~ ky ae ¢ y . . ee A _
¥ ‘ — ~~ wy . , a , . % AY" “ ' a . - “,", , .
s ~~ | en tar ‘ 7 <n on ¥ Pa ay Om as 2 er oe ae
ming “aS * ‘ . , > . 7 . 5 e Pale YA ¢ . ae Sooo . “ —
+ ¥ ~ oe, 4 ~ : . a’ < ? ae 4 Sow Ae ’ - , 4 . ae - le
» es $ » a a : ee , . “> fe aa 4 _ S ° . oat *.% 0 te " .* .
< Ss ~ a * 2" “ one, . . Aan oo, 7 ee a : - “> oe ¢ “ inte . .
y . . . ’ ae ~~ i. » . ~~ - . ie d ‘ oe > a 7 e . < .*
- i FOS. a am ma - Bee “ Sy 4 Po a , a. , ‘ . on < ‘ . * —s
he - 35 * : ~~ a ‘ . eh at on _— " - . ae ~- . . ‘ ee > ae . a
oa , . > “% er . > 6-8 2 _.” 4 ~ ates” . on) " 4
> xo . a A * “~ . ‘y . . - Sere . . a , 2 ‘ oe . . AS Oy
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RED CROSS
DRIVERS

Miss Beatrice Phillips
(center), 26-year-old
daughter of William
Phillips, United States
Ambassador to Italy, has
joined the Red Cross Motor
Corps and passed her am-
bulance driving test in
Washington. She recently
returned from France,
where she had been in war
work. With her are Sidney
R. Gould, Red Cross in-
structor, and Miss Lillian
Pearce, a Motor Corps
driver.

ortainties
d Your |
s Security

” ete Aree ee aren Tree — oe ;

POINSETTIA SHOW AT SHAW'S GARDEN

View of the annual poinsettia display at the Missouri Botanical Garden, 2315 Tower

Grove avenue, There are approximately 1000 plants in the display.
-——By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.

es increase the difficulty of safe-
family’s future. In planning for

must take into account the cer-

predictable changes in economic “7am |

itions will result from war, and oa. . |

changes, in all probability, will 7 i | ‘th ice then

tely but will gradually take shape (WAVY AMERICAN AIRLINES OPERATIONS ala

of years.

orld, the management Of invest-
ne job requiring the ¢6ntinuous
ained organization. War, with its
preatly increases the need for pro-
investment management for your

Christmas trees on Art Hill
in Forest Park, In the Back-

ART HILL CHRISTMAS LIGHTS

ground is the Art Museum illuminated by floodlights.

-—By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.

COMMERCIAL

Ftd od é

orld, the investment powers and
powers given the trustee of your
oad and flexible. Investment re-
seem appropriate today may not
hanged conditions. Estate plans,

e is provided for your dependents,
ly flexible to make principal avail-
proper safeguards, if the use of
necessary. .
ovides. income to one beneficiary
f the principal upon his or her
may be advisable to give the in-
er a limited or an absolute right

br her share by will. Such a pro-
the flexibility of your estate plans
angement the ultimate benefici-
e can be selected by your. wife,
at some future date, perhaps many
wn death, on a basis of the con-

RUNWAVS NOW IN USE

financial security of your family, PROPOSED - RUNWAYS
trust and name Missouri’s oldest
your executor and trustee.

pn menemere-eneremarnavoreneass Mle

ee ~~ — a

PROPOSED AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS. 1°, 2%or22ed rev runway layout at Lambert. : |
| - Louis Field, providi . 5 ae p RS
takeoffs and landings. Work on the main ene. inererbed in oe sketch as gsr ge ot rd tag se 3° AFTER BATTLE OF DAKAR —— - Aga poor in pe ner at kar ye ome
t ; soon he filli laces, nder way, is completed. City officials ar as troye udac se - a OS ppt dl
thay clare chy be teatiad Saar aalnal fotenin. with the WPA providing funds for the $2,000,000 by shells from the British warships that accompanied the Free French forces of Gen, Charles de “De |

job, which would include covering Cold Water Creek. forces retired after the fighting.

Pinte LDS i batt elfen AE Mi Ot Ls EGE RN A

. Dickens’ Bad Pickin’s.” John Anderson
the whiskers off Dickens and put them on

It’s a yarn about love in a delica-
tessen shop, plus a little two-timing
in the Continental manner. The
but calling
“delicate,” said the Sun's

statement” ... Jimmy Savo so-
AO 4 foi loed it in “Mum’s the Word,” a re-

ingapionseee vue of his own fashioning. It was
WALTER WINCHELL a show-case for Jimmy's sly pan-
tomiming. Hiram Sherman monologued the build-ups for the sep-
arate items—or Savolic. “Rare and loveable” was one of the
bouquets hurled at Jimmy. . . . Some of the workhouse critics
risked frostbite by covering a package of one-actors at the
Provincetown. Mr. Atkinson scolded the loafers, but admitted
they showed better sense—by staying home.

2k PR |

THE MAGIC LANTERNS: Most of the clicks lingered on,
“The North West Mounted Police” entering its fifth week.
But there was some buying and selling of film. ... “The
Thief of Bagdad” is a good Arabian Knight's entertainment.
Babu, who used to ride the elephants, now travels on D. Fair-
banks’ old flying rug. Conrad Veidt and the singing will make
you glad you came... . “The Son of Monte Cristo” has Holly-
wood supplying a yarn that Dumas didn’t live long enough to
write. It's palace plotting, very dressy, with Joan Bennett and
Louis Hayward giving dictator George Sanders the old come-
uppance.... “Lady With Red Hair” shows Miriam Hopkins
impersonating Mrs. Leslie Carter, with that actress’ hard luck
highlighted. It is nostalgic enough to put tears in the beer
of the stage johnnies of grandpa’s day. Claude Rains is wiz-
ardy as Belasco... . Frances Langford and Kenny Baker sing
it up, and Ann Miller gives it frenzied hoofing, but “Hit Parade
of 1941” is nobody’s ball of fire. Yoy'll like the song “Who
Am I?” .. . “Dark Streets of Cairo” is a crime omelet, with
you and Ralph Bellamy wondering what the heck.

x WW ®

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS: Tom Meany’s: He stood out
like a Wall Streeter in a Roosevelt parade. ... B. B. Bash-
how's: He's the kind of man who carries his age as a decora-
tion, not as a defeat... . A. Seume’s: Idleness is stupidity of
the body. Stupidity is idleness of the mind... . La Roche-
foucald’s: The reason why lovers are never weary of each other
is this—they are always talking of themselves... . G. C. Eb-
bert's: Washington, the city bureauful. ... Zinka Milanov’s:
A little cheesecake (pretty legs) goes a long way in opera, but
it will never replace a good throat... . Epitaph on Alexan-
der’s tomb: Here a mound suffices for one for whom the world
was not large enough. . . . The Richmond (Va.) News-Leader’s:
Willkie can’t be much of a business man. He gave up a $75,000
job before he could get another ome. . . . A. Reuben’s: Ger-
many—public enemy Number Von. . . . Josh Billings’: Love
looks through a telescope, envy through a microscope. ‘

CASE RECORDS

__By Dr. George W. Crane
“Which would you rather have?” I asked Philip. “Chicken

ASE R-127: Philip, aged 9, is our second child. We were din-
er steak?”

ing at a restaurant on a recent Sunday. The restaurant’s

“] want a hamburger,” he coun-
tered. |

“But we're not having hamburg-
ers today,” I objected. “You can
_ have fried chicken or a good, juicy
beefsteak.”

“I don't want any chicken or

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IS
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: steak,” he protested. “All I want
\ a\\ -— =} is two hamburgers and some ice
OO A —— J cream.”

\'4

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OR oR
DIAGNOSIS: I mention this epi-

sode to show you that viands
which may be regarded as especial-
| ty tempting to an adult, may have

little appeal to youngsters. Philip
is much like other children in his appetites. A “hot dog” sand-
wich or a hamburger represents the height of delicacy and savory
delight as far as his meat course is concerned. He would trade
half a fried chicken for a hamburger any day, But the average
adult wouldn't. And the main reason is psychological. At birth
we have no inherited tastes regarding food, except for a predis-
posing tendency in favor of sugar. Tests of infants shortly after
birth have shown that they react favorably to sugar, and in a
lesser degree to a mild salt solution. Acid and bitter substances,
however, are distasteful to them. But where do such things as
beefsteak and spinach, cod liver oil and fried chicken, belong in
the realm of tastes? There are only four elementary chemical
taste qualities, namely, sweet, salt, sour and bitter.

+

BEEFSTEAK technically does not affect our tastebuds in
the tongue, except for its saltiness. Then why do we like it? Be-
cause many other factors enter into our reaction to foods. Most
of the so-called tastes aren't tastes at all, but are odors. Cinna-
mon, for example, is primarily an odor. Plug your nostrils with
cotton, and you cannot distinguish between cinnamon and ordi-
nary wheat flour, for, when its aroma is removed, it mixes with
your saliva and make a paste of the same consistency as flour.
But heat and cold are also important factors in flavor. Lukewarm
coffee, as you know, doesn’t seem to “taste” as good as when pip-
ing hot, and melted ice cream seems to taste different from the
frozen variety. Touch, or the tactile sense, also enters, for we
distinguish between skimmed milk and cream by the tactual sen-
sitivity of our tongues. We do the same for bread versus
crackers, ‘

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their steak unless it burns their throat because of the hot sauces
in which they drown it. Alcohol's flavor is partially the burning
sensation. But our emotions are also a strong factor in flavor.

Philip likes hot dogs and hamburgers because they are intimately

ment : and a general carefree holiday mood, linked»
_ With vacation and outdeor play. He thinks the hot dog “tastes”
to be identified with the hot dog, so

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"There Is No
Such Thing as
Playing Sate"

By Elsie Robinson

HAT was a smart line the Chi-
cago University Forum tossed
over the air the other day.

One of the debaters was arguing

for strict neutrality, saying that

America should do nothing, abso-

lutely nothing, in the present Euro-

pean crisis. Whereupon another de-
bater cried:

“But that’s just the point; you
can’t ‘do nothin’!’ No matter what
program you follow, you’re bound
to take a stand. Doing nothing puts
you on the spot just as much as
doing something. For ‘doing noth-
ing’ is ‘doing something’!”

“Doing nothing is doing some-
thing”—there’s a five-word blitz-
krieg that’s guaranteed to raise
Cain with all forms of human com-
placency. And it’s particularly
tough on the fence-straddlers. For
there's no such thing as “playing
safe.” No matter what program
you follow, you're in the picture for
better or worse and will have to
face the consequences.

And the same rule works in
every department of our lives—vil-
lage politics, neighborhood feuds,
family brawls, wherever justice
and decency are involved. You
don’t like being involved. Of
course you don’t. You hate fuss
and discomfort and unwelcome re-
sponsibility. Who doesn’t! And
you're sure there “oughtta be a
law” against showing all these ter-
rible war pictures, against print-
ing all these stories about murder,
gangsters and bombing raids. In
short, you want to keep sin and
sorrow and sordidness out of your
home—out of your and your chil-
dren's lives.

ee oe

NICE NOTION! But it can’t be
done. If you try to keep the ugly
truth out, you'll simply be keeping
an uglier ignorance in... an ig-
norance which will catch up with
you sooner or later, and exact a
tragic pay-off.

For here’s a little item which
you'd better absorb—and pronto.
Life was never intended to be safe,
serene or expurgated for any
one of us. The two chief purposes
of life are growth and service. And
you can't achieve either with your
head wrapped in scented chiffon.

If there is misery in this world
—if there are treachery and trick-
ery, cruelty, injustice, criminal stu-
pidity—you, as an adult, should
know about them and do some-
thing about them.

For, if there’s misery, you're re-
sponsible for that misery. This is
your world . . . your civilization.
Willy-nilly, you have inherited it
with all its banes and blessings.
And you're plenty willing to accept
those blessings.

Then stop being chicken hearted.
Face and fight the evil that still
goes with the good, as your fathers
did before you. They wouldn't let
themselves be choosey. They suf-
fered endless hardship, shock and
sacrifice that you might have a
better break . . and each genera-
tion, in its turn, accepts that debt
and obligation.

Shut the Door

Where there are smal! children in
the home, it is particularly impor-
tant that doors leading to the
stairs, cupboard doors that prove
bumpers for small heads, and doors
to medicine closets containing
things apt to be injurious, be closed,
after each opening. Get the habit
of closing doors and drawers. It is
easily cultivated and means a neat-
er house.

How to Make That Double-Chin Disappear

By Dr. Mary

-

MacFadyen.

nee x an” eee

“ .

LOOK IN YOUR MIRROR TO
SEE THE EXACT, ERECT DOSTURE
THAT MINIMIZES UNDER-
CHIN FULLNESS IN THE THROAT
TISSUES --- NOW HOLD IT!

ness to the throat contours. [If
this muscle becomes weak and re-
laxed, the neck loses its grace.

Make these simple exercises part
of your daily beauty routine. Do

youthful, clean-cut outline of
the throat and jaw. Let’s do
something about it. Of course, a
plump double-chin says out loud

[J soutntai, fullness spoils the

that you need to reduce. Weigh
yourself and see. Then cut out
those rich desserts and between-
meal snacks that may be respon-
sible, and eat plenty of green vege-
tables and fresh fruits.

But whether your throat is thin,
with loose sagging folds, or is full
and soft,. systematic exercises
should help give you a firm, youth-
ful line. Nature does her best to
help us keep our throats smooth—
she has provided us with a thin
sheet of muscle that acts some-
what as a girdle, giving smooth-

them slowly and smoothly without
jerking the head suddenly. And
don't overdo them, especially at
first—it’s regular, steady, moderate
exercise that counts:

(1) Stand with head up; now
bend the neck to the right, then to
the left, then backward and for-
ward.

(2) Lie on your back with a pil-
low under the shoulders but not
under the head, arms folded- Now
raise the head up from the bed
and then let it down very slowly.

SEARLS

| BEND TH
NU NECK TO THE |
RIGHT, THEN | :
“TO THE LEFT, |
THEN BACKWARD
AND FORWARD.

i rs

ie 9

A el ig
Ong

(3) With one hand on your
throat, tighten and loosen the
neck muscles by pulling down the
corners of the mouth in a grimace.

At all times hold your head
easily erect. Don’t just hold your
head back and tile your chin sky-
ward, and don’t go to the other
extreme of pulling your chin into
your collar. Look in your mirror
to see the exact, erect posture that
minimizes under-chin fullness and
that pulls up the “slack” in the
throat tissues—now hold it!

Strengthening the throat mus-
cles by means of exercises that you
do yourself, is infinitely more bene-
ficial than massage, which may
further stretch the relaxed mus-
cles.

Economical Menus

-O-

By Meta Sime

Everybody in the family will wel-
come the «tasty tidbits known as
corn “oysters.” The recipe is the
simplest type, in which cream-style
corn is combined with cracker
crumbs, beaten egg and seasonings,
rather than with a batter. These
are fried in shallow fat—and to
carry out the corn-belt atmosphere,
the fat may well be lard or bacon
drippings, or a combination of one
of these and butter.

Corn rs.

One egg, one cup cream-style corn,
three-fourths cup coarse cracker
crumbs, one-fourth teaspoon salt
and one-eighth teaspoon black pep-
per.

Beat egg until thick and lemon-
colored, and stir in other ingre-
dients. Drop by tablespoonfuls into
a heavy skillet and fry in shallow
fat until well browned on both
sides. Serve piping hot. Makes
15 “oysters.”

MENUS FOR WEDNESDAY
Breakfast.

Grapefruit halves, three grape-
fruit; milk toast, 10 slices bread,
three cups milk, butter, sugar if
desired; broiled bacon, one-third

CEBERG lettuce is now com-

ing in, both from California
riety being the better. Celery
is a little higher in price at pres-
scarce. Spinach, new cabbage
and broccoli are all good.
grapefruit from Texas are all
plentiful. There is very little

IN ST. LOUIS

Jin Arizona, the Arizona va-
ent, and eggplant is rather
Tangerines, navel oranges and
Florida grapefruit on local mar-

kets because of the higher
freight rates.
pound bacon: coffee, four table

spoons coffee (adults only); milk,
for children.

Luncheon.

Corn oysters, recipe already giv-
en; rye bread and butter, 10 slices
rye bread, butter; carrot sticks,
three carrots; cottage cheese and
peach salad, No. 1 tin peach halves,

=
~~

THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME—By Jimmy Hatlo

SO THEN HE CAME “To A NICE,
LONG STRAIGHT STRETCH, WITH
NARY A SIGN IN SIGHT, AND GAVE
HER. THE GAS ————

ae hw
ce
en RE a
s

12-ounce cottage cheese, lettuce,

mayonnaise; tea, two teaspoons tea

(adults only); milk, for children.
Dinner.

Braised pork chops, six or seven
pork shoulder chops; gravy, pork
drippings, flour, water; mashed po-
tatoes, two pounds potatoes, three
tablespoons butter, one-half cup
milk, salt; buttered peas, No. 2 tin
peas, butter; bread and butter, 10
slices bread, butter; hot spiced ap-
plesause, two pounds apples, one-
half cup water, one-half cup sugar,
one tablespoon lemon juice, cinna-

mon, cloves if desired: mincemeat

cookie sandwiches, left over from
Tuesday; coffee, four tablespoons
coffee (adults only); milk, for chil-
dren.

Cost for day, about $1.85.

The most personal and there-
fore the most flattering sort of
Christmas gift anyone can give
to a friend is one made with her
own hands. And one ef the most
suitable of all Christmas presents
and the most acceptable to every-
body, is a good home-made fruit
cake. Meta Given’s leaflet,
“Christmas Comes Out of the
meen peor be help you to make
your presents in good
time. Send a large 3-cent stamped
self-addressed envelope te Meta
Given, in care of this newspaper,
for your copy.

How It Started
By Jean Newton

Why We Call It 2 Good “Brand”
So

origin.

As a matter of fact, there is “—
apparent connection between the
on canned
goods, for instance; but the miss-
ing link is supplied in the story of

word and the Iabel

how the term came about.

In this use of the word “brand,”
the reference was originally to a
mark such as Western ranchers
still put on their cattle to desig-

synonymous with “mark,” and mer-
chandise bearing a particular mark
became known as belonging te that
“brand,” as we use the expression

today.

Answers to
Questions on
Social Usage
By Emily Post’
T IS always difficult to know

what to send people who are go-
ing on a long journey, because

———

_ few travelers like carrying extra

things. On this subject, one young
woman writes the following: “I
would like to get my employer and
his wife each a book for a going-
away gift, if this would be proper.
They have been very good to me
personally and although our associ-
ation has been a business one, I
believe such a personal gesture on
my part would not be out of place.
Or is there something other than
books that you would suggest?”

4n answer to this, I see no pos-
sible impropriety in sending them
books, and if you happen to know
their tastes well enough to know
of definite ones they waxt to read,
so much the better. Remember,
however, that nothing is so useless
as an unwanted book. On the other
hand, a much-wanted one and
therefore not to be discarded, is a
packing nuisance.

This reminds me that if you can
give books that you know they will
want to keep, you could inclose
a duplicate wrapper addressed and
stamped in which ‘these books (or
perhaps others) can without effort
be sent home after they have been
read. Other going-away presents
that most travelers find useful, no
matter how many they already
have, are such things as mechan-
ical pencils, fountain pens, or—if
they have a camera—a filing book
to store their films and pictures in.

oS ff: =

DEAR MRS. POST: In our
bridge club each one puts a small
sum in the bank and at the end of

the evening this money is divided
for highest and second highest
scores. In addition to this, the host-
ess buys a small trifle for the low
score. Up to now the hostess has
not taken the low prize or let her
husband take it, and yet she will,
if she is fortunate enough to win,
take the money. How can you
reason this?

Answer: Very easily, because
since everyone, including the host
and hostess, puts in the same
amount of money, all have an equal
right to compete for it. But when
the hostess buys a prize, she never
takes her own prize—nor does any
member of her family.

IT’S TRUE

By Theodore Maisch

ne

Th planet Saturn is only seven-
tenths as dense as water. A loaf
of bread contains more than 2,000,-

000,000. yeast cells. Henry VIII was

the first English monarch to bear
the title “majesty.”

The cost of drilling some deep oil
wells is as high as $150,000,

Blaise Pascal, noted French math-
ematician and physicist of the sev-

enteenth century, organized
world’s first omnibus line.
wood tick can live
without food.

the
The
three years

commonly do we speak of the
product familiar under a foe Fi
manufacturer's name as such and
such a “brand,” that the word is
accepted without curiosity as to its

Thettale was a celebrated muliil-
ner of Ancient Greece of more than
2000 years ago, and her shop was
patronized by the elite.

Eight cubic feet of snow will
melt down to one cubic foot of wa-
ter. The plus and minus signs of
arithmetic were first used in the
year 1544.

A person of average size has
about two square yards of skin.

WELCOME

Logan Clendening, M. D.

of mankind — tuberculosis. And
they are winning their battle. In
only 20 years—a short time for
such a complicated and portentoug
disease—the mortality has

Today the
figures are 35 and 25, respectively,

I am reminding you of this be-
cause I also want to remind you
that the proceeds from the sale of
the Christmas seals of the Na-
tional Tuberculosis Association go
to pay for this work, which must
go on no matter what sort of
chaos the rest of the world is in,

The plan for the total eradica-
tion of tuberculosis—and the aim
is no less a thing—is based upon
our modern scientific knowledge of
tuberculosis. That knowledge is,
as medical knowledge goes, pretty
complete. We know the cause of
tuberculosis. We know the en-
vironmental conditions that con-

duce to its spread. We know how eo
it is spread. We know its mani-

en addressed and stamped

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Mrs. Carr will
, gli questions of general | ing
Dut, of course, cannot |

.om matters of a

or medical nature.

do not care to have

fetters published may en-

ad

for personal reply.

to
and resignation, but that is
happiness. A real woman

et and it is impossible to res

himself. Men, in the end, p

festations at all age periods of life.

We know how to detect it. We

know how to arrest it, if it has not |
gone too far. And, if we had dic- .

tatorial powers, we could come
close to eradicating it in one gener-
ation.

ee os
BECAUSE A FULL knowledge of

such things on the part of the gen- |

eral public is essential to success
in this program, let me review
some of these points:

The cause of tuberculosis is a
germ which we can see under the
microscope, culture in test tubes,
and by inoculating it in animals
produce every essential feature of
the disease. It is universally dis-
tributed, attacks nearly everyone
—certainly every city dweller—
but gains enough foothold to
cause damage only when living
cdnditions are substandard, with
crowding in sleeping quarters,
poor and insufficient food, and ex-
hausting work. Or, when a certain
type of body build conduces to its
successful lodgment and develop-
ment.

It is spread to children by the

milk of tuberculous cows, though ,.

this menace in the United States
is nearly eliminated.

By far the most frequent way
for it to be spread is by human
contact. A persons who has the
disease in close contact with an-
other person, and in the great
majority of cases with a child.
The danger of one adult infecting
another is not entirely impossible
but, in ordinary circumstances, re-
mote.

This contact infection is, of
course, perfectly innocent on the
part of the infected person,

onset, the symptoms are so easi
disregarded, that most people who
have it do not know it. There-
fore, one of the prime objects of
the tuberculosis campaign is to
umcover these carriers in the
population.

The objects of the campaign
against tuberculosis for which the
help of the public must be enlisted
are:

Administer the tuberculin test t@
everyone. Make X-ray plates af
the chests of all reactors.

Provide adequate beds
pitals or sanitoria for active cases.
Rehabilitate and educate all tuber-
culous persons.

Support veterinarians in the con-
trol of the disease in animals.

Sour Milk Griddle Cakes

They never fail! Mix together
One and one-fourth cups flour, one-
half teaspoon soda, one-half tea-
spoon salt, one tablespoon sugar,
one well-béeaten egg and one cup
sour milk. Beat well and make on
a hot griddle.

ee
a

——— |

ADVERTISEMENT

a

RELIEF
FOR
MUSCULAR

ACHES AN
PAINS

Millions have used Johnson’s Red
Cross Plaster for over 50 years. The
medication warms, soothes, supports
and relieves backache and Jumbago
due to muscular pain, also muscle
stiffness and soreness, strains,
wrenches and simple chest colds. Get

but,
the disease is so insidious in its’

ee
Sie
er ae

¢

in hos 3

» 7

‘i turning yellow.

g and yet there are tho
, “middle age measles.”

t you have said is very true.
. not enough, it smacks of m
with a martyr? Look withi
as you were before the c
of your time; do you neglect
children first? Is your hom
can make it, and are you a
to your husband? I hold no
wives, of whatever age, bu
sides, and if each d

far less snooping about in

i
Martha Carr:
TELL me what to use
sweating. Also, I have
What c

rubbing a rag, slightly mois

dows after you have cleaned
to the breakfast set, I am
ormation at the store where

x “=
Martha Carr:
HAVE SOME neighbors nea
ot long ago my boy builtaf
him quite a while to make. T
night. They also throw things
our yard. The mother neve
tells him to throw anything h
something to him which he
Scout. What can we do?
yself are getting tired of his

e this neighborhood terror is
doubt if he is a dyed-in-the-woo
say he seems to be mostly t

you can learn definitely that
ster. You would stand a bett
ough him than in any cther
utmaster and are eager to ple
of approach does not succe
e parents, there are always
bor hates to go this far.
u quite sure your own chi
|meanie on by taunting hi
e.
ee:
Martha Carr:
DURING THE past sum
much. When I came
ach other at least twice
r I have had but two
my part of the bargain an
week. Am I a sucker’
o you think it would be ri
dates during my Christmas

om --

r main trouble is that yo
trouble is perhaps a lack
home having a good time
ly fails to realize how lon
way from home. No do
udies and home duties. W
and see if she doesn’t noti
conspicuous by their abs

The Yar

By Christoph

yardstick is essential to
the tape-measure in that
ed in the sewing box. It i
gled and is not wound by 4
The yardstick is efficient
ost inefficient in measuring
Ww much Johnny has grow
rdstick. If you want to f
around the waist or the
be ideal if everything were
tely a good many things ar
yardstick gives out, the poi
moved along. Simu!
of times you have mov
the inevitable fraction.
OPPORTUNITIES f
ve uncertainty. Thus, fo
to attribute Johnny's !
two to orange juice and
And, because you doubt
Of 36 inches plus nine and
OM paper, you may worry
will fit into the alc
have been made in oth
Pretty much what it w
the Puppy chewed the en
does its own measur!
et. But until then
ry treacherous instru
‘@zperts as carpenters

to achieve a certain amount
jand resignation, but that is & poor substitute for real
ied happiness. A real woman has to base her love on
et and it is impossible to respect a man who does not
% if. Men, in the end, pay a high price for their
and yet there are those who call such doings,

lle age measles,” ANOTHER “NANCY.”

ee

What you have said is very true, But mere patient resigna-
is not enough, it smacks of martyrdom, and who wants
ye with a martyr? Look within, and see if you are as
a8 you were before the children began to demand
= i at your time; do you geglect your husband and always
children first? Is your home as restful and charming
j can make it, and are you a companion in every way
to your husband? I hold no brief for erring husbands
uring wives, of whatever age, but I do think there can be
is on both sides, and if each does his and her part there

d less snooping about in alien pastures.

x *
ha Carr:

PLEASE TELL me what to use on my windows to keep
eg sweating. Also, I have an oyster shell breakfast
h is turning yellow. What can I do about this?
DAILY READER.

a

exiadiietes s

‘Try rubbing a rag, slightly moistened with glycerine over
windows after you have cleaned them to prevent the steam-

As to the breakfast set, I am at a loss and suggest you

k information at the store where you bought the china.

k ok ok
‘Wear Martha Carr:
WE HAVE SOME neighbors near us who are very trouble-
Not-long ago my boy built a fireplace in our yard which
@ him quite a while to make. This neighbor’s boy wrecked
te night. They also throw things at our house and put their
in our yard. The mother never corrects this boy and the
tells him to throw anything he has in his hand if some-
says something to him which he doesn’t like. I believe the
isa Scout. What can we do? All the other neighbors as
das myself are getting tired of his meanness. H. 8.

Since this neighborhood terror is still of an age to be a
tI doubt if he is a dyed-in-the-wool criminal as yet. From
tyou say he seems to be mostly the victim of defective rear-
If you can learn definitely that the boy is a Scout, see his
master, You would stand a better chance of influencing the
through him than in any cther way, for the boys look up to
®outmaster and are eager to please and follow him. If this
of approach does not succeed, and you get only abuse
‘the parents, there are always the police, but I know how
J aeighbor hates to go this far. I hesitate to suggest it,
@ you quite sure your own child has done nothing to pro-
# the meanie on by taunting him to his evil deeds? It has
done.
kk *
Dear Martha Carr:
ALL DURING THE past summer I went with a girl I
i very much. When I came back .to college we agreed
write each other at least twice a week, but since the first
October I have had but two letters from her. I have
¥ to my part of the bargain and have been writing three
ms a week. Am I a sucker? If she keeps such an atti-
1 do you think it would be right for me to ask her for
dates during my Christmas vacation.
' HEAVY-HEARTED.

Your main trouble is that you are still homesick. Her
trouble is perhaps a lack of imagination, Since she
st home having a good time with people she knows she
y fails to realize how lonesome a fellow gets when
away from home. No doubt she is also busy with
Studies and home duties. Why not stop writing for a
and see if she doesn’t notice those letters when they
conspicuous by their absence?

The Yardstick

By Christopher Billopp

SHE yardstick is essential to every home. It is inferior
to the tape-measure in that it cannot be rolled up and
stored in the sewing box. It is superior in that it does not
tangled and is not wound by a spring that generally doesn’t

| The yardstick is efficient in measuring straight lines,

Most inefficient in measuring curves. If you want to find
how much Johnny has grown in the last six months, use
yardstick. If you want to find out how much you have

around the waist or the hips, don’t. The yardstick
be ideal if everything were exactly a yard long. Unfor-
p@tly a good many things are longer. Consequently when
re Yardstick gives out, the point must be marked and the
tk moved along. Simultaneously you must count the
er of times you have moved the yardstick and add to

mm the inevitable fraction.

: x «x #

_ THESE OPPORTUNITIES for error frequently give rise

_s'@ve uncertainty. Thus, for example, you do not know

to attribute Johnny’s leap from five feet ten to six
two to orange juice and milk or to letting your finger

P And, because you doubt your ability to arrive at the
Hof 36 inches plus nine and a half inches without working

> © paper, you may worry whether the bookshelves built

com will fit into the alcove or lap over. While great
have been made in other fields, the yardstick has re-
ma pretty much what it was, save possibly for shrinkage

t the puppy chewed the end. Some day a perfected yard-

does its own measuring and calculating may appear
market. But until then a yardstick should be regarded

‘Yery treacherous instrument, to be handled only by

iain as carpenters and salespeople in department

bala

hitch-hiked to Jefferson City and
talked to the Governor, and his dad
was set free.

Herbert Johnson grew up in this
town. He learned the printer’s
trade and roamed a good deal,
working at his trade here and there.
He always came back, though, and
worked at the Leader and the Dem-
ocrat offices until the urge to roam
came over him again. His roam-
ing gained him the reputation of a
ne’er-do-well, but one thing said in
his favor wae that he worked when
he had the chance and that he al-
ways paid hig bills, and he had
never been in any kind of trouble.

The last time he came back, he
said he was going to stay and
backed it up by joining the local
militia. When the United States
entered the World War he went
with his company in the Thirty-
fifth Division. Trophies of his two
years’ service are a Government
medal which names the battles of
St. Mihiel and the Meuse-Argonne,
a State medal and an honorable
mention signed by President Wil-
son. He brings them out and shows
them with a touch of pride. Next to
the loyalty of his two boys, he
treasures them most.

x: 2?

HEN he returned from the

war he worked part time at

the local printing office and
after a while married Ruby Juani-
ta McCurdy. The marriage was not
much of a success. The war had
done something to Herbert John-.
son. He had his moods. His wife
was nine years younger than he.
She was gay and liked gay com-
panions. They quarreled about that.
Then came a night in the middle of
July, 1934. Aldena Amblers, one of
Ruby’s friends, was at the Johnson
home. The two young women talked
about going out. Johnson said lt was
too late, but they went, anyway, A
man, following them, shot both of
them. Mrs. Johnson died where
she fell. Aldena crawled to Louis
Sharp’s farmhouse and told what
had happened. The officers came
and she told them that Johnson
had fired the shots.

At Johnson’s preliminary hearing
the girl, carried into court on a
stretcher, testified that Johnson
shot his wife and her. ‘Through
the efforts of his lawyer, he was
allowed to plead guilty to second
degree murder and was sentenced
to 16 years in prison.

When Johnson was taken away
both of the boys were taken by
Grandmother McCurdy of Milford,
but she later sent Donnie,’ the
youngest, to Johnson’s mother here.
Jimmie, even then, talked about
doing something to get his dad out
of prison, but the McCurdys told
him there wasn’t a chance. He
listened to what they had to say
but he didn’t give up the idea,

Johnson’s mother died last March

Story of a Stout-Hearted Boy of I5
Who Hitch-Hiked 150 Miles to See

the Governor and Win a Parole

for

By F. A. Behymer
A Staft Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.

JIMMIE AND HIS FATHER, HERBERT JOHNSON, AT THEIR

and he, accompanied by a guard,
was permitted to attend the funeral.
That was the first time that Jimmie
had seen him since he had been
taken away. Jimmie had passed his
fifteenth birthday and he decided
that he was big enough to try to
get his father out. He spoke to
his grandmother about it. She
told him she didn’t think that his
word would carry much weight up
at Jefferson City or that he could
do much good. He talked to others,
but they just shook their heads
and said it was worse than hopeless
for a little fellow like him to try
to open the doors of the State’s
prison.

Jimmie had been working for W.
J. Ready, a neighbor of the McCur-
dys, doing the farm chores for his
keep. When Ready sold off his

Mess Call in the Army

By Ted P. Wagner

ARTICLE SEVEN
“Soupee, soupee, soupee, without a
single bean,
“’Porky, porky, porky, without a streak
of lean, ,
“Coffee, coffee, coffee, the weakest
ever seen.”

HAT is what the bugle is sup-
T posed to say when the bugler
toots mess call in the army.
The words are a libel on army
cooks and mess. sergeants, who,
when they are out of ear shot are
called “belly robbers,” but who are
not such bad fellows after all.

The following menus, picked at
random at Jefferson Barracks,
where 3500 men are fed at each
meal, make a good case for the
cooks and army feeding. There is
the menu of Nov. 7, which starts
off with a breakfast of apples, oat-
meal, pork sausage, fresh milk,
French toast, syrup, butter and
coffee. What civilian starts the
day with a spread like that? Din-
ner (and they mean dinner in the
army) consists of vegetable soup,
crackers, roast beef, brown gravy,
mashed potatoes, sliced cucumbers,
vanilla cake, bread, butter, milk and
coffee. For the evening repast there
is a slight snack made up of beef
stew, fried hominy, spinach and
bacon, jam, bread, butter, milk and
coffee.

On Nov. 11 the menu called for
a dinner of split pea soup, crack-
ers, pork chops, mashed potatoes,
brown gravy, buttered cauliflower,
head lettuce and mayonnaise, lemon
pudding, bread and butter, milk,
coffee. Another dinner noted, on
Nov. 26, called for T-bone steak,
brown gravy, mashed potatoes,
string beans and salad. This was
followed by a supper snack of ham-
burger steak and onions, baked po-
tatoes, stewed corn, cookies, bread,
butter, milk and coffee.

The Thanksgiving spread at the
Barracks was a belt-opener consist-
ing of roast tom turkey, Virginia
beked ham, dressing, cranberry
sauce, buttered peas, celery hearts,

a

THE FOOD IS BOTH PLENTIFUL
AND GOOD IN THE ARMY.

flaked potatoes, sliced tomatoes,
olives, parker house rolls, two
cakes, ice cream, lemonade, coffee,
oranges, nuts and assorted candies.

The old regular army outfits
have their own china and silver
ware and service formerly was by
K Ps. As things are speeded up for
national defense and large num-
bers of men must be fed, service
changes to cafeteria style, with the
food placed on a combination tray
and plate. Food is prepared in bat-
teries of ovens, steam kettles and
coffee urns under &trict superyi-
sion.

Training in army mess manage-
ment includes instruction in plan-
ning meals, purchasing, balanced
diet, care and storing of food and
other items. The ration allowance
for the United States Asmy is high
compared with other armies,

Continued tomorrow.

stock there was nothing for Jimmie
to do. Jimmie decided that it was
a good time to go to work for his
father’s release. Without telling
anybody about it, he hitch-hiked his
way, about 150 miles, to Jefferson
City.

He went first to see his father at
the prison and told him what he
planned to do. Johnson was pleased
but not hopeful. However, he told
Jimmie who to see, “the main fel-
lows,” as Jimmie identifies them
now. One of the “main fellows” was
Robert C. Edison of the State Parole
Board. Jimmie went to see him.
“Mr. Edison,” he said, “I'd like
to get a parole for my father and
I want you to help.”

The boy was. straightforward,
earnest and unafraid. Edison was
impressed.

“Who are you and who is your
father?” he ‘asked.

“My name’s Jimmie Johnson and
Herbert Johnson is my dad. He’s
in your prison. Been there goin’
on six years. We need him at home,
my brother and I. We're just livin’
around with kinfolks, and that’s no
way for boys to live. If you'll let
him out we'll be everlastin’ thank-
ful.”

x *« *

DISON checked the case of

Herbert Johnson and found that

the time he had served had
made him eligible to apply for a
parole and the routine application
was made and the papers sent to
Gov. Stark.

“I’d like to talk to the Governor
about it,” said Jimmie Johnson.

The Governor was out of town,
but Edison suggested that Jimmie
might talk to Lieut.-Gov. Harris.
The boy doesn’t remember just
what Harris said. “He was for
me,” Jimmie says, “but he told me
I would have to wait and be pa-
tient.” a

Jimmie wenf&back to Edison and
told him how “@arris had talked
and Edison said he didn’t think
it would be long. “He wished me
luck,” says Jimmie. “He sure was
a nice fellow.”

In the hope that the Governor
would return, Jimmie stayed around
the capital for several days but had
to leave without seeing him. He
hated to have to go back home and
confess that he had so far failed.

“Tt makes a feller feel kinda
little,” he says. But that was
only the beginning. He watched
the newspapers and kept track of
the Governor’s goings and comings
and a month later, when it looked
like the Governor had settled down
for a spell, he was off on another
hitch-hike to the capital. He left
on Saturday night and by sheer
persistence picked up enough rides
to land in Jefferson City on Sunday
morning.

Monday morning, Jimmie went
to the Governor's office. There
were a lot of people in the outer
office. Jimmie wondered if they
were all after paroles. If they were
he was afraid that he wouldn't have
much chance, for they were im-
portant looking people, the kind
that the Governor would be likely
to listen to. He slipped into a seat.
Presently the Governor's secretary
noticed him.

“She was a nice young lady,” he

Man Who Killed His Mother

HOME IN LAMAR, MO.

says. “She came and asked me
what I wanted. I told her I wanted
to get my dad out of prison and
Mr. Edison had sent me to see the
Governor about it. She said she
would tell him I was there and he
would see me as soon as he could.”

For three hours Jimmie sat there.
He saw the important-looking per-
sons go into the inner office, one
at a time, and watched them as
they came out and went away,
wondering if they had obtained the
paroles that they wanted. Each
time one of them came out Jimmie
thought he would be the next to
go in, but always it was one of the
others who got the secretary's nod
and was ushered inside. As the
time dragged by he began to won-
der whether he would ever get in.
At last they had all been admitted
or, growing tired of waiting, had
gone away, and he was the only
one left. The Governor came oft
and was putting on his hat, appar-
ently to go home. Jimmie’s heart
sank. The Governor wasn’t going
to see him. He was just a boy,
that was it, and the Governor
couldn’t be bothered.

The secretary said something to
him, .though, and they both looked
at Jimmie, and the Governor said
“Oh, yes,” and went back into his
office.

“The young lady came to me,”
says Jimmie, “and said the Gover-
nor would see me now, and took
me inside. The Governor was sit-
ting at a big desk. ‘You are Jim-
mie Johnson,’ he said. ‘Mr. Edison
spoke to me about you’

“He talked mighty kind to me

JIMMIE JOHNSON—HE NEARLY
HAD THE GOVERNOR IN TEARS.

and wanted to know if I thought
my dad could get on his feet and
‘look after Donnie and me if he was
let out. I told him my dad was a
good fellow and had always worked
when he could get a job and had
always paid his bills, as everybody
around Lamar would say. ‘I just
knpw that he won’t ever get into
trouble again,’ I said. ‘He’ll make
a home for Donnie and me and
we'll make it all right.’ The Gov-
ernor said he thought so, too.
“There were some papers lying
on his desk. He took his pen and
wrote his name on them. ‘I have
signed your father’s parole,’ he said.
‘He will be released tomorrow

“ morning.’

“*Thank you a lot,’ I said. I
couldn’t say much because I kinda
choked up, but I teld him how glad
I was and he said he was about as
glad as I was. He shook hands
with me and said good-by and the
young lady secretary took me to the
elevator. She was mighty friendly.
I tell you I was happy. I had no
idea that it would come so soon.”
Gov. Stark said afterward: “I al-
most cried, myself.”

s £
HE next morning Jimmie went
T early to the prison.

“I waited in the visitors’
room,” he says, “until they would
let dad see me. I thought I'd play a
trick on him. When he came I looked
as gloomy as I coulc and said: ‘It
looks like our bad luck ain’t ended
yet.’ But I couldn’t keep it up. I
had to laugh and I said, ‘I was just
foolin’. The Governor has signed
the papers and you'll be out to-
day.’”

At 11 o’clock Johnson was
dressed out and he and Jimmie
left the prison together and they
came back to Lamar by bus,

Trying to make a new atart,
Johnson brought Donnie from May,
Ok., where he had been sataying
with relatives since his grand-
mother died, and they moved into
the home that Grandmother John-
son had left. Johnson got to-
gether some kitchen things, all that
he could afford, and there he and
the boys are living, sleeping on
cots, Johnson and Jimmie doing
the cooking.

“T ought to be in the hospital,”
says Johnson, broken by the gass-
ing he got in the war and by his
confinement, “but I want to stay
here and make a home for the
boys. They want to stay with me.
I aim to do what’s right and not
violate my parole. Nobody blames
me for what I did—if I did it.
I don’t say that I did and I can’t
say that I didn’t. I just don’t re-
member a thing after Ruby and
Aldena left the house until they
came and arrested me. If any-
body would blame me it seems
like it would be the boys, after
what happened, but they don’t.
I am going to try to make it up to
them.”

Sitting there by the kitchen stove
Johnson stares into a future that is
not bright. Jimmie sits on the
edge of the kitchen table and
reads defeat in his father’s face
but refuses to share it. He has hope
and faith.

“We'll make out somehow,” he
says. He thinks the world will
give them a break. He tells his
father that and Herbert Johnson
takes heart.

You are South and hold:
@I8752 WAG $3743 £99
What call do you make?

and

of explanation I said: “This is your
best means of showing partner du-
plication of values, that is, your
heart ace to his announced void.’
In fairness to the readers who took
this examination, I must say that
this was the only question of the
entire 40 that created any contro-
versy among the experts I consult-
ed. Seven of the 10 agreed heartily
with my point of view, but some of
these only after my reasons had
been expounded.

To be perfectly frank, three na-
tionally known experts had never
heard of this particular bid under
such circumstances; that is, they
scoffed at the idea that partner
could read it as a desire to show
duplication of values. I have made
this frank admission to console or
appease those readers who feel the
same way about it. But this does
not mean for one moment that I
think there is justice in their stand.
Mind you, I do not mean that the
recommended redouble has a con-
ventional duplication - showing
meaning in this case. I merely do
maintain that no other logical in-
terpretation is conceivable. Why
else should South redouble his part-.
ner’s cue bid? Surely not because
he wanted to play at five hearts
redoubled! Could it be because he
felt, after hearing North’s an-
nouncement about heart control,
that there was a sure slam in the
hand? No, because in that case
South would bid the spade slam.

There is one test of a bid that
I have found infallible. It is just
this: Since it is extremely rare
that there are two or more abso-
lutely correct bids in a given situa-
tion, it follows that any bid which
has absolutely nothing wrong with
it must, per se, be absolutely right!

Today’s Hand.
uth, dealer,
th sides vulnerable.

4Q72
PAS
$73
& AS71642

The bidding:
South West North
1 spade 2 diamonds
2 spades Pass 3 spades Pass
4 spades Pass Pass Pass

West opened the heart ace, and
when East followed with the queen
zsontinued the suit. Declarer won
with the king and, in a fury of
haste to get rid of his losing heart,
led three rounds of diamonds,
throwing the heart on the last.
West, however, ruffed and now,
soundly analyzing that there was
only one chance to get two more
tricks, risked an unimportant pos-
sible overtrick by underleading his
club ace. East won with the king
and returned his fourth heart.
Now declarer was helpless to shut
out West's spade queen for the set-
ting trick.

The declarer had defeated him-
self by his unnecessary dash for a
discard. All he had to do was give
up any thought of finessing for the
spade queen, lay down the ace and
king from his own hand, and then
start running dummy’s diamonds.
If two rounds remained unruffed
by the defenders, the contract
would be safe, since on a third
round declarer would discard his
heart and be quite indifferent as
to when the spade queen appeared.
Obviously, on this easy and cor-
rect line of play, declarer never
could have lost more than one
trump, one heart and one club.

Fast

Pass Pass

VIVACIOUS VASSAR SENIOR, BETTY SURLINGHAM, SAYSs

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Bethel looked stricken.

“Ien't that true? Huh? Huh?
Isn't it?”

“I'm afraid it is—more or jess,”
whimpered Bethel.

Toni was triumphant, then for-
giving: “Gee, I don’t blame you for
fooling a dumbbell like Pete. He's
asking for it. Oh, he’s had expe-
rience, all right, but just with wait-
resses and heiresses and screwballs
like that. He don't understand ed-
ucated artists, like youandI! And
~—God knows if this got known
around it would ruin me—but the
truth is I'm still a Good Girl my-
eelf! Ain't that the limit!”

But they agreed that Iris Pen-
-tire, still sitting by herself and
smiling mysteriously, couldn't be
anything so commonplace as a
Good Girl.

They were the more certain of it
as slowly Iris attracted Pete Chew,
Fletcher Hewitt, the blundering
Harry Mihick and two newly come
apprentices: Cy Fickerty, a curly-
headed, screaming, village clown,
and Bruce Pasture, a too-sensitive-
looking boy from St. Stephen’s Col-
lege.

The elegant Iris (who was Toni’s
own age and two years younger
than Bethel) was quavering to her
pages with faint, fragile dignity,
“T] said to him, ‘It’s vulgar of you
to remind me that I was once a
chorus girl. I would stoop to even
that kind of work to get the train-
ing necessary for my career, but
now,’ I said, ‘I won't consider any-
thing but the poetic drama or a
good part in a George Abbott play,’
I said, ‘and it’s about time that you
agents learned to appreciate sensi-
tiveness,’ I told him.

, Toni whispered to Bethel, “Oh,
nuts!”

“You said it,” remarked an en-
tirely new version of Bethel.

“Let’s grab off Pete and Cy
Fickerty and go to that dance.
That okay by you?”

“Okay,” said Bethel.

In Grampion Center, Sabbath
breakers had once been exposed
in the stocks, and householders
had warmed their cakes on Sun-
day only by their pastors’ eloquence
about hell-fire. But the Nutmeg
Players, once their season had
started, recognized Sunday only by
the dress rehearsal of the coming
week's play and by permitting all
the apprentices to sleep till noon
. . -after having spent all of Sat-
urday night removing the scenery

of last week's bill and setting up
the new.

But with the first play not yet
on, Bethel and her fellow wights
had on Sunday the one only day
of leisure they were ever to know
at Grampion. She slept till after
lunch, following the rather aimless
dance at Clinton, so unenterprising
an event that Pete Chew had tried
to kiss her only twice. She was
too late to join the various motor
expeditions and, after a sandwich
and coffee which the grumbling
Johnny Meddock dug up for her,
sat on the sea-washed rocks, facing
the sun.

She did not greatly mind being
alone. She liked people, but peo-
ple noisy in a mass embarrassed
her. No matter, she told herself;
no actress was ever called upon to
play an entire mob!

Here, in the Y. M. C. A. of the
arts, she had hoped to. find a
friend, a love,.an idol to adore.
But she regarded the youngsters
like Toni Titmus as babies—and
the seniors like Fietcher Hewitt

considered her a baby. Well, she Andy's fiancee, the lovely Miss

RIDAY

CHAPTER FOURTEEN.

WEPT by Tonf's narrative powers, seeing her own self facing a
| vicious old seducer of 40 or so in the stilly perils of a one-room
apartment, Bethel panted, forgot the theme of her own role, and
stated with.indignant virtue, “A man like that, you just look
aquare in the eye and say, ‘Now don't be silly! I’m not your sort and
you better kriow it right away. Don’t you try’"-——

She stopped, realizing that Toni wag staring at her, meditative,
then derisive; and after a pause was jeering, “Look here now, Bethel
Merriday! My Lord, and you fooled wise old rounders like Pete and
me! But I'll bet you're nothing at all but a Good Girl!”

Be. 8; Cee, Te Wee ene ope, 5 Sait 3495 ele
eae ae CSR oe ea a yee toa aco Ee 73 :

EVERYDAY MAGAZINE
| TODAY'S PATTERN -

CYR
§

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RR oak amnesia
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him

would just have to be alone again
and like it.

The theater grounds, so like the
campus of a rustic college, were
blankly peaceful; the water high
colored and the sails flying. She
was content, she was a grown-up
and busy actress — and suddenly
she was an excited small girl again,
as the great car, a limousine with
chauffeur, rolled up in front of her,
and a young god, sunburned and
smiling, with cropped brazen hair
and strong bronze neck, a tweed-
bearing god of 28 or nine, slipped
out of the car and addressed her.

“Hello, hello! Anybody around?
Roscoe been transported to heaven
yet?”

“I think he’s only gone to New
Haven.”

“Then God help Yale! And it was
such ‘a nice boys’ school when I
used to attend it!”

Andrew Deacon, the leading
man and co-director and angel of
the Nutmeg Players, may have de-
pended on his decorativeness as a
rather rich, rather handsome, very

Pattern 4578 is available in wom-
en’s sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46
and 48. Size 36 takes 4% yards 39-

athletic young man, instead of onjinch fabric. Send FIFTEEN
flexible skill.as an actor. Perhaps|CENTS for this pattern’ to
he was too aggressively youthful|Pattern Department, St. Louis
and humorous, too relentlessly|Post-Dispatch, 243 West Seven-

teenth street, New York, N. Y. Ad-
ditional TEN CENTS will bring
you latest Pattern Book,

charming. He shouted his adora-
tion of the theater and his deter-
mination to revive it in every town
in the land—shouted and chanted

and smiled it, at rehearsals and late
suppers, so constantly as to cause
older workers in the vineyard to
growl, “Oh, curse the theater! I’m
going to save my salary and buy
a chicken farm.”
x *« *

UT Bethel thought him the

most magic person she had

ever seen. She had found a
diamond on the pavement. And
unquestionably, the moment Andy
Deacon arrived, the Nutmeg Play-
ers came alive and turned from a
mob into a spirited army.

Things began to happen. Things
—not necessarily sensible or’ com-
mendable—would bountifully and
rapidly happen whenever Andy was
around. Everybody miraculously
appeared from nowhere, greeting
Andy as Sun God, the moment he
stepped.out of his Olympian moth-
er’s 16-cylinder Cadillac chariot.
The old troupers, Doc Keezer and
Clara Ribbons, arm in arm, rolled
across the horizon, murmuring,
“Glad you’re with us, Mr. Deacon.”
Cynthia Aleshire popped out of a
dormitory living room that had
certainly been empty three min-
utes before, crying, “Oh, Andy,
Roscoe won't let me try an expres-
sionistic set for Candida, and I
know I can just get the quality of
that stuffy liberalism.” - Tudor
Blackwall and Bruce Pasture, the

TOMORROW'S

HOROSCOPE

by WYNN

Wednesday, December 11
HE careless lad and lassie will
Teun into a good deal of trouble
today that could have been
avoided—but of course nobody on
our side will be careless. Note the
good parts of new ideas that drift
by in the afternoon and evening.
Not All of You as Yet
“Oh, sure,” says the next person
you meet, at any time of the day
or night, in any town on any corner,
“I'd like to know all my inner po-
tentialities.” But he or she doesn’t
really want to try too hard or make
too many sacrifices to obtain that
knowledge. That is, until the time
comes when they realize they are
in trouble, when they haven’t de-
veloped enough of themselves to
tope with life.
Your Year Ahead
Your year ahead from this to next
birthday can be opportune if you
have earned the support of others
—equals, inferiors, allies, partners.
Watch health, guard nervous sys-
tem, conserve vitality. Danger:
Jan. 20-Feb. 3> June 7-15.

violin-playing apprentice, came
caroling, “Welcome, ‘boss.” Pete :
Chew and Toni Grove up with Joan Hinterwald of the Fall River

and Gastonia woolen millions. And
suddenly appearing, facing these
two women and not liking them in
the least, was Miss Mahala Vale.
Andy kissed Mahala, crying,
“Hello, darling, so glad we're going
to play together this summer. We'll
show ‘em love’s young dream!”
“You must have acted with Mr.
Deacon,” said Miss Hinterwald to
Miss Vale, with a short sniff.
“Andy and I played opposite each
other for four months in Gray
Tide,” said Miss Vale, with a fairly
good imitation of a sniff.
“I see,” said Miss Hinterwald.
Bethel perceived that the two
young ladies, Joan and Mahala,
were enough alike to indicate that
this was Andy’s fated pattern in
the way of loves. Both were tall,

Pete’s Chrysler practically rearing
and neighing, and looked approv-
ingly at Andy’s dark blue flannel
shirt with white tie.

In fact, the peasant chorus was
entering, inaudubly chanting:
“Hurray, hurray, it’s festival today,
Our young prince is arriving, from

his court so far away.”

Then out of the limousine step-
ped the heavies — but they were
too serious for so bright an op-
eretta: Andy’s mother, Mrs, J:
Goddard Deacon\of Worcester and
Newport, that white-haired seren-
ity who had done so well in keep-
ing the late Mr. J. Goddard Dea-
con’s munition millions (and she
was in her own right a Pilchard
of Plymouth, and as such entitled

to sit on Plymouth Rock), d
Oo si y ck), an broadshouldered, light-footed, chest-

nut-haired, wide between the eyes

BELIEVE IT OR NOT—By Ripley

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and politely contemptuous. But
while Miss Hinterwald was the
real thing in the way of Long
Island and Newport plutocracy,
pleasantly snobbish to the entire
world, including Andy, Miss Ma-
hala Vale wasn't quite certain
whether there weren’t a few people,
including Andy and Roscoe, to
whom she’d better not be snobbish.
Bethel had been developing a quite
healthy small hatred for Mahala,
but now she enlisted under her,
hoped that she would take Andy
away from the Hinterwald girl and

: ee
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Ben Langan
Ben Langan

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‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER - 10, 1940

*

SUPE

RMAN—By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster

OH-HH!—JUNE!- > THAT'S ALL RIGHT,

I-ER~! MEAN,
MISS CARLSON

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Cosmetics for Christmas
By Patricia Lindsey

F you know which brand of cos-

metics your friend favors noth-

ing could please her more than
to receive a fresh supply of them
on Christmas day.

Sometimes we strive too hard
trying to think of the “unique”
gift, when the friend we want to
please would be greatly apprecia-
tive of receiving a replenishing of
one or more beauty aids which she
uses regularly. Wouldn’t you en-
joy a huge jar of your favorite
cleansing cream or a couple of
dozen bars of hand and bath soap
which is kind to your skin and
pleasing to your nose? Of course
you would.

If you have a friend who should
use creams to beautify her skin
or hands, and who either cannot
afford them or does not know
which to buy, you will be giving
her a gift which will provide days
or months of joy by supplying her
with the essentials to keep her
skin looking youthful and glowing.
If such a woman is presented once
with skin aids she is more than
likely to become a devotee of them
for life. It stands to reason that
many women are so terribly busy
with family duties that they can
spare little time (even though
they shouldn’t neglect themselves)

thinking about skin and scalp
care,

If you have ever used an after-
bath friction rub you know that
such a cosmetic is one of the most
cherished luxuries of this era.
All these formulas for winter use
have just enough oil in them to
keep your skin as soft as a kitten,
and how delightful to rub your
body briskly with beautifully
scented lubricating lotion. An
after bath friction differs from a
cologne for it contains a skin pre-
servative which is essential if your
skin is dry and the weather cold!
You might consider one of these
mixtures for the-friend “who has
simply everything that money can
buy.” And then, of course, the
friend who has little will be thrill-
ed to her toes with such a femi-
nine luxury.

I hope you are not leaving your
shopping for the last few days. If
you do you will meet the holidays
feeling tired and not looking your
best.

If you would like Miss Lind-
say’s special schedule for
slimming wisely send 10 cents in
coin to her, care of Postoffice
Box 75, Station O, New York, N.
Y., requesting booklet: “Slimming
to Beauty.”

DE LUXE

Elegant; sumptuous; luxurious.
The French phrase de luxe has
been so hackneyed by continual
repetition in commercial Ameri-
canese that it has joined legions
of other good expressions that now
have virtually no meaning.

As Brander Matthews § said:
“Words wear themselves out by
overuse,” another way of saying
that words often die of overwork.

The French meaning of de luxe is
excessively sumptuous, very elab-
orate, especially as to clothes and
food. But in the United States
anything may be “DEE lucks”:
nickel candy bar, a pair of chain-

©

‘|store rayon panties, a mail order

set of Dumas with “classy buck-
ram binding,” or a car with an
extra cigarette lighter and a little
more chromium trim than the
“standard” model.

In America, de luxe started out
as a synonym for luxurious. To-
day, if the phrase means anything
at all, it simply designates some-
thing that is a little fancier than
ordinary.

In pronunciation, de luxe is 100
per cent American. But do not
say “DEE lucks.” Place the ac-
cent on luxe, which is pronounced
exactly like the word looks.

Correct pronunciation: First

Don't Take My Word for li
By Frank Colby

choice, dee LOOKS; second choice
(dubious): dee LUCKS.

(Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented.)

For free Pronouncing Test Num-
ber Two, entirely new, send
stamped (3-cent), self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

|My Neighbor Says:

Overwatering house ferns must
be avoided, but ferns must not be
allowed to completely dry out. It
is best to let them become
thoroughly dry and then give them
a soaking so that soil will be
saturated from top to bottom.

If your sheets do not carry tabs

your own.
tape with indelible ink and sew on
one edge of sheet. This will save

right sized sheet for your bed,

ed

The contents of the inner vessel
of a double boiler will cook much

outer compartment is salted in the

two quarts of water.
TRAVEL—RESORTS—HOTELS

ALways LEAQING
-

oT

MICHIGAN
BiVO. AT
CONGRESS ST

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HOTEL

é

The Congress is the home of those who prefer
better accommodations for their money Com
fortable, spacious rooms from $3.00 a day
Three restaurants At the door garage service

OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN

showing the size, make up some of
Write size of sheet on

time as you can quickly find the

more rapidly if the water in the

proportion of half a cup of salt to

—

Selle cinran:

LARGE, UP-TO-DATE STOCK

SELECT ‘YOUR EMBLEM

«e today on“the broad-
: for ’
i eal include:

“Informa mative Talks :
° :: Fe KK SD—Mayor Bernard F.

Areas of the ‘g

Net—Human Nature in
Dr. H. D, Lasewell, “Bulgarian-

MTONY WONS RADIO!

oman in White KWK —
oe Bookends. KXOK—Daugh-

Schuster. ~~ Markets.
conday Repose With Christ.

MASTERS’ OR-

. Society Christmas

program. KMOX -— Right tol

KXOK—Music the America
gan Melodies. WEW

ey Witer's Hillbillies.
W 13549 ROO—BETTY AND POD __..,
: 7 , re
JE ELRY F R O M S E LLE S oat i ~ a Sr a
—Farm News.
1:00

Redd! SS

We have exerted a special effort to have exten:
sive stocks of emblem goods, unusual in value and at-
tractiveness.

A.

10-K solid gold Masonic ring, heavy
mounting
With two large, fine quality Selle 58-facet
diamonds

10-K solid gold Eastern Star
ring

OS

* ring

Divided monthly payments at no extra cost.
Selle’s will hold any article until Christmas.

Open evenings Park-N-Shop Service

Where every round diamond has 58 facets

508 OIE

or

Vacancies in desirable apartments in the city or suburbs

are listed in the Post-Dispatch Rental Columns,

WHAT A BREAK! INSTEAD OF
“DOSES” FOR CONSTIPATION, TR
CRISP, DELICIOUS ALL-BRAN:

oO

marry him immediately—though
she saw that this would mean that
she herself would never have a
chance at the young Sun God.

Continued Tomorrow.

Butter Cakes
dne quart flour, two teaspoons
baking powder, one teaspoon salt.
Mix and blend in three tablespoons
butter and enough milk to form
soft dough. Roll out three-fourths
inch thick and cut into: round
cakes. Bake on a fairly hot grid-
dle until browned on both sides.

Serve hot with butter.

YOU GET ALL THE FLAVOR
YOU PAY FOR IN

Red Circle Coffee is only
at the moment of oe and
exactly right for your coffee pot.

RED CIRCLE COFFEE

1-LB. 29°

BAGS

A MILLION PEQPLE DAILY FOLLOW ALL-BRAN’S “BETTER WAY.” a

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NO WONDER this marvelous break-
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compare a bowl of crisp, flavorful -

ALL-BRAN with sugar and cream with
the usual remedies for constipation
due to lack of “bulk.”

Ae ee
ROS ARES
"4+ © ee © ee . .
eee ee ees ae

See

Copyright, 1940, by Kellogg Company

' a
Sana era tno SSRMSONRNEA SE ASROIN anos rheomereene i RitNa Rieti anahiie adie ne aneiterian ede

HERE’S GOOD NEWS for anyone
with the common kind of cons
that’s due to lack of “bulk” in the

YOU DON’T HAVE TO DEPEND 0
remedies that may offer only
rary relief. You can get at the
of the trouble and correct it by
larly eating this marvelous cereal.

There are two ways to combat constipatid

due to lack of the right kind of “bulk

the diet. One way is to wait till it strike

then take an emergency medicine. The

is to get at the cause of the trouble—and

both correct it and prevent its recurrence
This is ALL-BRAN’S “better way.” Not only

is it better for you, it’s a lot more pl

too. Eat ALL-BRAN regularly, drink

of water, and see if you don’t forget

¢:15 KSD—MA PERKINS.

gsp—-HYMNS OF ALL CHURCHES.

_Young Dr. Malone. KXOK—
_— a. waview. WIL—Harmony Hail.

—JjJanice Smith, pianist. K FUO—

Sone Appreciation Program. KWK—

Outlook for_ Business. -_ mae

9:15 OLD GRIMM’S D: x

— Let’s Help You Keep House.

OX Joyce Jordan. WIL — Pacific

Paradise. WEW-—Tommy Dorsey's or-
chestra; news.

NT LADY.
aie mS va -KMOX— Fletcher Whiley.

KW es
KXOK—Battie of Bands. WIL O
ant Program. WEW-—Markets.

News. :
1:45 KSD—LIGHT OF THE WORLD.

KMOX-—My

' aes ane.
KXOK—Judy ont Time.

gon and I. WEW—lIt's
KW K— Music.

2 :00

RY OF MARY MARLIN. =
KMOX— Woman's Hour. KXOK-—News
Hit Revue. WIL—Police Releases. WE
_-News; Let’s Go Shopping. KFUO
Missionary’s Diary. KWK—Orphans ©
Divorce,

Dance

OX—Magic Kitchen. KXOK—Good

i Devotions. WIL—-Neighborhood pro

ram. KFUO—Music. KWK—Amanda 0
moon Hill.

9:30 KSD—PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY

"KMOX—American School of the Air

KXOK—Hit Revue. KWK—John's Othe

Wife. WIL Music. WEW—Pacifi
Paradise. KFUO—News.

145 KSD—VIC AND SADE.
WIL—News. WEW—Melody Time

KWK—Just Plain Bill. KFUO—Music

2:55 KMOX—News.

3:00

sp—BACKSTAGE WIFE.

De Ox—Portia Faces Life. KW K-
Mother of Mine. WIL—Musical Etch
ings. WEW—News. Moments With th

KFUO—Let’s Get Acquaint

sD—STELLA DALLAS. - <a
. ry 5X We the Abbotta. KWK
Swing Clinic. WIL-—-New Impression

'U0O—Messages in Song.
- KSD—LORENZU JONES. 9
KMOX—Hilltop House. KWK — New
WIL—Melodic Moods. KFUO—The Bib!
rature. |
8:45 KSD——YOUNG WIDDER_ BROWN.
KMOX—Kate Hopkins. KWK-—Johnso
Family. KFUO—Army Recruiting.

4:00

D—GIRL ALONE. ate

Ox The Goldbergs. KWK—Quin
tet. KFUO—Debate by Forensic Club 0
Concordia Seminary. KXOK — News;
Matinee Music. WIL-—Afternoon Varie-
ties. amy + ge
115 KSD—LONE ) ’ pre

. KWK—Orchestra. KMOX- The O' Neilis
KXOK—Melody Rambles. WIL Organ- |

Glities WEW-——Sports. :

4:30 KSD—THE GUIDING LIGHT.
KMOX—The Editor's Daughtex KXO
-~Musie Hall. WIL—Black Magi
WEW—Roy Shaffer. Pal — Doroth
Mattingly, songs. KF News.

4:45 KSD—LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFU
KMOX—Scattergood Baines. WIL.
News. KFUOQ—Modern Parables. KW
—Santa Claus. KXOK-—-Man on

Street.

5:00

D—ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS.
a Vie and Sade KWK Al Sar
Lon the Solovox. KXOK—News. WIL
Banta Claus. Blue Net-—-King Arth
" Jr.. @ serial for children

: ACK ARMSTRONG.
see Leonard, tenor KWK
News. KXOK-—Musical Clipper wi

Toyland Review K FUO— Sports
6:30 KSD—TEL-E-TUNES, Joe Ka
‘allihana.
NOK o- News. KWK -— Superman
Speaker. KXOK-—Santa Claus, WIL,
~~-Let’s Dance. ; : :
5:45 KSD—STOCKTON AND FESCHE)
KMOX—The World — “we 4
, jdnight KAO —- g@trai
Sheoters. IL Stars of Songland.
6:00

SD—MAYOR BERNARD F. pit KWAN
“Replanning the Blighted Areas of t

City.”" ae |
KMOX—Amos and Andy. _KWK ‘Ea
Aces. KXOK—Sports. WIlL-—Hollyw
Four Bell Review ae

6:15 KSD — NEWSROOM OF THE AT

Jehn W. Vandercook,

commentator
ce

KMOX—Lanny Ross KWK
Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost Persons. & x
~ Count of Monte Cristo WIL
Dramas of Life.

6:30 KSD — GUEST STAR FARAD
BROMO VINCENT, COMEDIAN: €

McKay. Joe Karnes, The Toppers
Russ David's orchestra.

KMOX—‘‘Second Husband.” with He

Menken KWK—ports; News. KAS
—~News. WIL-——Musicai Sports Revi
645 KsD — ST. LOUIS ANTI-SM®O

CAMPAIGN TALK.

WK—Sports. KXOK—Meliow Mi
dies.
6:50 KSD—ASSOCIATED FRESS NE

KSD—JOHNNY PRESENTS: “The %f
‘Comes to Life’’; Ray Bieck's orehest
“The Man Without

Henry Halil in

KMOX—Court of Missing Heirs. *&
~—Ben Bernie’s Musical Quiz KXO
News. WIL—Variety Show of the

5 KXOK—Woman’s Page. Wil-—

RSD — HORACE HEIDT'’S TRE

URE CHEST.

KMOM Firat Nighter”’; Barbara I
and Les Tremayne KWk---t,

im’s Questicn Bee KXOK—Taik

Edgard C. Taylor; Rollini Trio,

Console Capers.

7:45 KXOK — Dick Barrie's orche

WIL——News.
7:55 KMOX— News.
8:00

constipation.
Be sure, however, to get the genuine

KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN. It is made by
in Battle Creek.

KSD — YRANK CRUMIT AND J0
SANDERSON’S BATTLE OF
SEXES.

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Grand Central Station.
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Orchestra
= WIL-—Cavaicas
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| EXOK—pr. samue! A. Johnson.
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Press (AP); United Press (UP); Inter-
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6:06 KSD (AP and Oat State) KXOK (INS) Ph. { "G | [LOOK SHE ENTERS fee —

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YOUR EMBLEM S ages tie American 2:30 eon a .

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P-TO-DATE STOCK I at ap UP) Bo
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| wuox—Young Dr. Malone. KXOK—/ 8:00 ee

Women in Review. WIiL—Harmony Hall. g: 15 KXOK 4:45 WIL (INS)
al ae aeres Smith, pianist. KFUO— (UP, INS) 5:00 KSI ——
reciation ‘Program. KWK—| 8:30 KFUO (UP) 00 KSD (AP)

Music APD KXOK (UP, INS)

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NOLD ) GRIMM’S DAUGH- 8:55 WEW (INS) 5:15 KWK (UP)

= Let’s Help You Keep House. 9:30 KWK (UP) 5:30 KMOX (Sullivan)
oyce Jordan. Wil, — Pucifie ) 6:15 KSD (Vandercook) Lee Falk and Phil Davis

Gs ae sane seule’ * to:0 KXOK (UP, INS) $40 KWE (UF) ARE ALL THE BOXES THERE ARE ENOUGH EXPLOSIVES IN THAT
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KMOX- Pletcher Wiley.|10:45 WIL (INS) ct ahi OF EXPLOSIVES IN ll S CARRYING THEM. WHAT PLANE TO DESTROY A TOWN. YOU ANOT wu eee at eee

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11:00 WEW (INS : THE PLANE ? spine :
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goods, unusual in value and at: os sony OF MARY MARLIN. ON KSD 9:30 KWK (Williams)

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i . ag a. ae 2 KFUO— News Broadcasts—6 a. m., 6:45 | | {0:15 KMOX (UP, TR)
Missionary'’s Diary. KWK-——Orphans a. m., 7:45 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 5| |10:30 KSD (AP)

Pp. m., 6:50 p. m., 10:30 p. m. and KWK (UP)

fh _ Divorce.
hat KSD—MA PERKINS.
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Eastern Star $1000 “ Posto ciereen FOUNG TS Te air | | “ween Programs. 11:55 KMOX (UP, TR)
—--------- este eae 11:57 KSD (AP)

Id Scottish Ri s tie. IC AND SADE, ’
te $7950 eyes Ks : H. V. KALTENBORN’S Plan Program. KFUO—Morning Melo- Marion W. Estill — — — — —. Chicago AT ‘CLAYTON, Francis Fearn, 62, 2234 Missourt. William L. from Lilly Rutke.

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WIL-—News. WEW—Melod
Ruth E. Norton Chicago! Harry Clutts Susan Johnson, 82, 100 N. Fifth (rear). [Charles from Everlene Williams.

—- cum Gun eu cue ents an Gu wn ‘eum “@ «wkK—Just Plain Bill. KFU M NEWS COMMENT dies
10:30 KSD—ROAD OF LIFE. Marria ge | ; renses Delbert Earvin Miller — — 2715 Geyer| Bettie Catbert enice| ~ ~— )Mary frem Robert Koch.

> 39:55 KMOX— News. ;
on KSD Tonich : _M. KMOX—Big Sister. KWK—-The Wife FE eens : :
ght 10:45 P. M Flora Mahan 4046 McPherson] szorace Livingstos Jr. —- —- Decatur, Il DIVORCES GRANTED. an a

Saver. WIL—Sketches in Melody. WEW
William WNolan— -—— Summerville, Mass|Osceeb Carman -—- —- — — Decatur, [| Bessie from Charlies Granon, Charlies from Emma Biack.

ee. 3:00
ithly payments —Ralph Stein, pianist. KFUO—Friend-
y psy BF DO FTA SOR, - §8D—BACKSTAGE WIFE. ly Aavienz. : ee Birth Jean Nuttall Denver) Katherine V. from Harley A. Triefenbaeh.
$ AT EAST 8ST. LOUIS. Natalie Reichman frem Fred Sudiler (an-

sold any article until Christmas KMOX—Portia Faces Life KWK—!| o> 1
. = estra. WIL—News. 0:45 KSD—DAVID HARUM. Edward Eddie Farris ——- — 715 Hickory
m Mother of Mine. WIL—Musical Etch- KMOX—aAunt Jenny’s Stories. Beverly Jane Faulkner —- 1021 Rutger| Joseph Riestis —- — — Kast St. Louis PO enemy anh ase Konersman.

W—News. Moments With the “1
’ a WEW oat sone Phe gy Poston Pow 10:00 an aa Burial P ermits Fred Schloessmenn Jr, — 3518 Nebraska| Vivian Moody — —- — — East St. Louis) Ruth from Herbert Boye
Park-N-Shop Service 3:15 KSD—STELLA DALLAS. KSD—PLEASURE TIME; FRED WAR-| Horace Heidt’s orchestra. irma V. Btults —- -- -- 5247 Devonshire Lite P. from Edward W. Royat
= KMOX—We, the Abbotts. KWK— ING’S PENNSYLVANIANS ia eae Fred Hoekenberry — —- 2710 N. Tenth BIRTHS Ryans Dorothy E. from Edward D. Rotsheek.
; ae | Bwing Clinic. j‘IL—New Impressions. — ports. L—Son a Henie Ice . Mrs. Lillie Kavanau —-—_———— 930 Tyl Gladys M. from Albert Gallaway.
round diamond has $8 facets tp care —Menenges in Song. Review. KXOK—Maniac’s Ball. KWK | 5SD--WORDS AND MUSIC. Vi ait ¥'cr| Wm. and Georgia Katsaras, 4544 Chouteau, . from Mattie Hoekenberry,
¢@ LORENZO JONES. One Mass Geinion. KMOX—Kate Smith’s Noon Day Chats. MARRIAGE LICENSES. rgus Ramsey —- —--721 N. Vandeventer| Roy and Irona Edwards, 1919a N. Grand. from Henry Bascom.
A XMOX——Hilltop House. KWK — News.|/10:15 KSD—MELLOW MELODIES. KWE— Musical Cyimes. Wil-—Opportu- i: oi. §. Rogers pele @elece rry —— —~ — ~~ 4002 Finney) Frank and Velma Nick, Florissant. James from Ceola Bell.
Wit Melodic Moods. KFUO—The Bible] KMOX -— News, WIL — Serenaders. Fe on ete EOb~ eee | Mary Kathetoen Ooell —- —. 2908 Part ee eee ee cake Westaitnster] Sour and Clasabelic Lake, 595i MePherson, | Emily from Horace Robert Bruce,
R , wie Some rs. Jean ce— — estminster e Rosa rom
as IMerature ea PO Nature in Action; Dr. Woodrow W. Richards — Bloentstown, Fla . a and Bernice Hemsath, 4251 Beetho- —_ =. 5 ee 2S, Hens.

EW ‘ . KSD—YOUNG WIDDER BROWN. D. Lasswell, “Bulgarianism.”’ Calendars. : od Ernest Jones — — — — 3131
JEWELRY an pogo opkins. KWK-—Johnson| 10:30 KSD—ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. 11:15 KSD — REFRESHMENT ‘TIME; Rosella Williams — — — 2937A Eads] qiice Simmons —- —- ---3968A Finney|1 9%"
s i Family. KFUO—Army Recruiting. WEATHER REPORT. agin’ fam. Wilbur Bierman — — — 5715 Chippewa eS a ee Se Se /
vienvaciinecedl KXOK —- Joe Venuti’s orchestra.| KMOX—When a Girl Marries. KWK—J1o,o:ny Brock —. -. -— 4332 ltaska| eusene Jarrett — —- — _ 3021 Easton} Thos, and Eizabeth Latzer, Clayton T Fi
4:00 KMOX—Ben Feld Show. KWK—News News. WIL-—WPA Program. KFUO y Lee, 2 itask®) Rosie Lee Coleman —- — East St. Lowie|Kar! and Loretta Niehoff, 2617A Mis-
“VU i ae Tatra : News. Robert F. Smith Jr. — 4916A Washington Hertan Weth -— .. — -~ Linesis Ti sourt. “wie bi Ds
a a ~ WJ sso—erms. Lone, - ™ - : ‘VY. KALTENBORN’S ie 8 geal re acaspcoege gs P . eo Delora Stein 708 C Mary Wade Lincom, Til — and Ba menor Shine, 5032 Northiand. |
a \ ame Nemo Re _ The ry res. KW K—Quin- e NEW Romance of Helen Trent, ; . wis an orothea Williamson, 3442A : .
~———= tet, KFUO—Debate by Forensic Club of KMOX—Moonlight Boer ag KWK| Farm and Home Hour. KXOK—Public iad og rele Robert Lindsey —- ~~ -~ — 2111 Biddle) Hartford. | _ DYES
irable apartments | in the city or suburbs Concordia Seminary. KXOK -— News;/ (George Hamilton’s orchestr wiIL— ‘brary program; Central America. WIL Daphney Burks —- —- —- — 1928 Biddle/Eimer and Jeannie Sunderman, Evansville, oe AND
Matinee Music. WiL—Afternoon Varie- al a WEW—Try and Stump|Mllard McMurray —- —- —- Edwardsville} attred H. Brown — — — — 3128 lowa|__ Ind.
od in the Post-Dispatch Rental Columns. ties. WEW—New Dance orchestra. Almira L. Williams — -~— Edwardsville) warie M. Margarita —- — 4893A Kossuth|Herman and Juanita Kuntz, 807 Destrehan. | Pee a For just @ few
7 J 4:15 KSD—LONE JOURNEY. 11:00 11:40 KSD—TOP TUNES AND TOPICS.|A. W. Eldridge — — 4190 West Belle} sames K. Boyce — —— —— 6227 Rosebury| R0Dt- amd Mollie Hammer, 2617 Potomac. | Mi lie gam som pennies you cam
K—Orchestra. KMOX—The O’Neills. KSD—THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN 11:45 KMOX—Our Gal Sunday. KXOK—-|Mary Jefferson —- — — 4190 West Belle|joceiyn M. Appel— — Siencuvets Haba Paul and Alfaretta Ellis, 1825 Kennett pl, | ape renew draperies,
OK—-Melody Rambles, WIL—Organ-|™ yon waNnrT IF Pickin’ the Air Pockets. WIL-—What’s| narre}) Woolums —- — Dalton City. Ii! 4 Ralph and Marcelle Chaffin, 3660 Easton. | Hie linens, lingerie
tlities. WEW—Sports. a folk nt of Music. KWK New? WEW—Oft the Records; Markets. | potty Rob Fe y- i Jesse Terry —- -- — -— Lovejoy, Ill|Geo. and Marjorie Springmeyer, Kirkwood. | Ba otek 2 ame ¢
436 KSD—THE GUIDING LIGHT. Alvino Rey's orchestra i l.-Wieves, KFUO—Lest We Forget. y y ur, | Vernice radios — — -— Lovejoy, Ill! Robt. and Verceda , Benaeueas, 6309 Oteatha. | Ba ¥. 50 | r
BEOX—The Editors Denghtey EXOK! O'Clock Varieties ’ 12:55 KSD—INTERLUDE OF MUSIC. | Paul McKleroy » ii willie Ruffin —- —- — East St. Louis a om ee
~—Music Halk WIL—Black Mag : Mary Alice Cook — -—— -—— Mattoon, I} Mary Foree— —- — —~- East St. Louis Int and Margot Tanpectinnit 5076 Ar- ; 3 tint — Beil te
lington. & dye!” Tenants fer vacant property con-

_— ie. 1 11:15 KXOK—Biltmore Boys. WIL — 12:00 NOON, ssid AE geod POP crea
N . . : KSD—PIANO RECITAL. iii «tae , William D, Parker —- -—- —- — Dorans, Illigegs and Doleres Smerz, 1923A Hodiamont. | ie }
7 Baas kK: ets ert. | +7: orchestra. Be Beautiful. KwK—|"#y McBride o= Mmelccnstere, Mil trene Wale Dorans, Illlreo and Frances Wichmer, 2518 Sullivan. 7) \ ay 15c (2,8 tor sult the Post-Dispatch Rental Col-

KMOX—Life Can
KXOK — News.| Zeke Manners and His Gang. KXOK—)Harold L. Redman — -—- — Centralia, Illi verginand Handing — — East St. Louis|Geo. and Audrey Kreikemeier, Maplewood.

News. WIL—Matinee Melodies. WEW—/Evelyn Henry —- — -~ — Patoka, Hlinorag Fuller — — —~ — East St. Louis : ee eS unans.

11:45 KSD — DANCE ORCHESTRA. News. KFUO—Voice of the Harp. Willard R. Anderson —- Champaign, Illi/anan D. Mahr — —- — 4581A Cottage

K
—Santa Claus. KXOK—Man on
KMOX—-Music. KXOK-—Organ; news. (12:15 KSD — FRANKIE MASTERS’ OR- Margaret N. Boothe — — Champaign, Hlicora B. Sanders — —- — 709 N. Sarah yee Se Millaway, ae
: ; Arthur an arjorie Hoeller, ehmon

11:55 KMOX—News. CHESTRA.
5:00 11:57 KSD — ASSOCIATED PRESS KMOX—Woman in White. KWK—Be- poe McCormick —- —- East St. Louis| murreh W. Meyer — — 3456 Keokuk Heights.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. NEWS tween the Bookends. KXOK—Daugherty| Millian Dona -—- —- -— East St. Lowis) warcelene C. Davis —- — 3834 Lafayette| Karl and Ester Pounds, Overland.

Rexeare ses euceemwac ay gern] 12:00 MIDNIGHT §=— | sha ets, a tyaetena: 70) cies, Borie _—_—_ hammuiee, Wlgacl Water Bagebreche en. Grove doe. tng ane Dantas, ae oxo
ours nam rd < SS es a ’ —— se . , a 4
fogs Solovox. KXQK——News. —— KWK-—Phil Harris’. orchestra, 12:30 KMOX—Right to Happiness. KWEK) p,.a0iph Nunn — — — — sea > sia youre ta Pure rn ee Soule and marion "kepedk, Kirkwood.

. 12:59 KMOX—Weather Report. —Francis Craig’s orchestra. KXOK—|<_);; F °7 G Charies Calvert -- -—- McLeansboro, Ill! spomy and Geneva Matthews, 2705 N. 9th.
Music the American Way. WIL—Organ}©*¢ Jones —- — -—- —— 2727 Gamble/ Betty Kieser —- -- —- MeLeansboro, Ill) Ceci) “and Eva James, 1015 8. 13th.
Melodies. WEW—Roy Shaffer's Hill- Gisave “care —— < Fe a Walter Cobbs — — — 1353 Leffingwell
4 . billie a ee a ampaign, Willie Mae Norris — — 1353 Leffingwell
“Toyland Daytime Tomorrow on 12:45 *KSD—BETTY AND BOB. Dale Cloney Iiliwm. Joseph Brandel — 2826 N. 21st

ene se KWK—Cheer UP|Wilma Bantner — —- Assumption, Ill|Mildred Staeger — — 2320A St. Louis

3 . 0 — Tomm Dorsey’
and Clair Callthan. Local Stations Gang. a WIL — News. KFUO {Edgar Dale Hil — — — — Decatur, Ill) Frederick Roland Creswick —Edwardsville

KMOX — News. KWE ntl WIL. Farm News. Alberta Shutter -—- -—- -——- —- Macon, llliViolet Jones — — ——- -—— Edwardsville
. 5:00 A. M. : tn Anna Ruth Verser —- —- East St. Louls|Lowiee’ Hindman~- —- -— —— Herrim, Ii| Vietor and Anneta Klein, 6014 Grimsbew
y KSD—s . KS BETTY CROCKER. pha MU erser -~- -—— 28s uis|Louise Hindman — -—~ -— Herrin, I! a nne B, 7
KWK Oe ee een en KMOX—Young Doctor Malone, KWK—|Arthur Ellis Leonard Hasamar — — 2515 Newhouse | Walter and Maybelle Lampertz, 4516 Gano.

MOX—Country Journal; news; Main- I Musicale. KXOK— AOR Besa cise
tere. rs a. Mountaineers. WEW—Farm Hour. - wear hg tt tty nag pn A Smith, Antonettie Thurber Balem, Mo/Leota Mae Mason -~- — 2339 Hebert
KXOK—Sunrise Roundup ianist. KFUO—Music Appreciation pro- Orville Stoll —- -~ -—— 6951 Vermont) Lemuel G. Litton —- — -— —- Salem, I AT EAST ST. LOUIS.
6:00 5:45 KsD-SYMNS, JOHN SEAGLE AND cman ' Mrs. Marie Walker —- — —- 4830 Austria| Thelma Eileen White —- — —- Salem, II ita Say. Ys. i te

) : CHOR 1:15 KSD—ARNOLD GRIMM’S DAUGH-/Albert H. Schaede — — — Urbana, Ill/Ralph H. Welsh — — — — Woodriver pe e Kilzer, Wastts Park.
MAYOR eager F. ecenagpee yee KMOX—— Farm oe TER. Juanita Seaff — —- -~ -——- Urbana, Illi Mary Millis — —-- — — — — Alton Henry and Elinora mo TD m. *
Replanaing Aeaan KMOX—Joyce Jordan. KWK—Let's Help|; anoan Thomas Hicks — Kast St. Louis} Virgil McKinley — — — — Newton, Il Lather and Lyla Fenderson, 1 ae
UTSTATE “NEWS. You Keep House. WEW—Tommy Dor- , GIRLS.
ou Pp Cleo Lenora Meyer —- —— East St. Louis}Mauge Nichols — -— Beaver City, Nebd/ wimo and Laura Lucas, 437 N

= KMOX—Amos and Andy. KWK—Easy KMOX—Mainer’s Mountaineers; w New
re ces. KXOK—Sports. WIL-— Holly wood okay pended. news. sey’s orchestra; News. Chester Sund ‘anes abil Arthur and Dorothy Gauruder, 554 NM. 26th.
oga KWK—aAutomotive Hour: news. mar-/1- , ester Sundermeyer Chamapign, fil| Jom Edward n Sprin = = y

1:30 KSD—VALIANT — _| Frieda Thompson — —— -—— Urbana, Illi Eulgene Loetta aq-— nl Eugene and Bessie Matthews, 1038 Para-

, ae. Four Bell Review kets. WEW—News; Musical Clock.
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HERE’S G00D NEWS for anyone a Ng J ~ NEWSROOM OF THE AIB; 6:10 KXOK—News; Rise and Shine, KxXOK—Battle of ; “| Dock Benton —- ——- — ~~ 2626 Lawton|Walter W. Dearing — -—— — De alee Mo
; 6:15 KSD—WAKE UP TO MUSIC. tunity program. WE Pernola Warren — ~~ ——- -—— 2626 Lawton) Mrs. Pearl P. Reed —- Round Springs, Mo

M ian KMOX—Lanny Ross : _
with the common kind of constipatio#} KMOX—Markets: music. 1:45 KSD—LIGHT OF THE WORLD. | aoe tTricamo 2020 E. Gano|George Hickey — — — — Peoria, Ill BURIAL PERMITS
6:30 KXOK—Breakfast Express. WEW—| KMOX—My Son and 1 KWK—Music. ——-—-— -——
Roy rs Hillbillies KWK—Auto-| WEW__It's Dance Time. KXOK—Judy| C@tmerine Lumetta —- — —- 2416 N. 22d! Margaret L. Pollock Peoria, Uligammie Tucker, 52, East St. ‘Louis.

that’s due to lack of “‘bulk’’ in the i prem KSD GUEST STAR PARADE: mot pee and Jane.
co VINCENT, “ome — ; Ka KSD—THE evcme ‘- MARY MARLIN. OIN A M
YOU DON’T HAVE TO DEPEND on] Bex,=its crcteetrn sense. KMOx—Mary Margaret Mebrise. KWK| MA Ol@eltSQfelae Gs gtUZACE [OIRLAIT A
: . K : yey HERBNE, NEWS COM- KFUO—Civic Forum. WIL—Police Re-

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remedies that may offer only tempt . WiL— ours ANT Revies. KMOX— News KWK-—Grady Cantrell.|p:15°xaD—MA PERKINS. ~~ — ACROSS
. KXOK—Tuxedo unction ; e
Breakfast Club. WEW —| ‘yw : a, Dirtke gently

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Meditation. gram. Mus 9. Propel with

: 5.1 $50 KSD—ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS.
of the trouble and correct it by Pe 7:15 KSD—DO YOU REMEMBER? 2:30 KSD—PEPPER YOUNG'S FAMILY. oars 37 waa “id
. act na y 700, re ment Bins Sane Rete Se aes | 12. First wales " a calyx
larly eating this marvelous cereal. J ts»—sonxxy PRESENTS: “The Storr| Hymns for the Home Wife, WIL—Allister Wylie, WEW— | 13, Nimble —_—
| 0 SR eg A ee a AL Supervise a
way us e 2:45 hs D— F © ‘ x .
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There are two ways to combat constipatit ECL cour of Missing Hetrs. _ KWK WEW—News; Musical Clock. KFUO—| WEW—Voice of the, Solovox. KFUO— on. ae oe ah yy ot
trite Quiz. KXOK— Men and ome j ‘
due to lack of the right kind of “bulk” it News. WiL—Variety Show of the Air.jq. 48 KSD ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS. Pg OR 17. Huge wave turn
the diet. One way is to wait till it strikeg hg 4s KX0X—Woman’s Page, WIL-—Mr.| ""KWK—News, | KXOK—Sunshine | Melo- 3:00 20. Dive: castes” divect to Southers Arizona.
‘ WEW—Sacred eart rogram. \. . Electrifie tras to
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This is ALL-BRAN’s “better way.” Not only C. Taylor; Rollinf Trin WIL—| “sets Goto Town WiL—Children’s| 3:15 KSD—STELLA DALLAS. . = :
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BML It's Dance cneaan Hows. Agnew’s orchestra.

ane cae 9:00 KMOX—The O'Nelllis. KXOK—Meiody

Bat Thompson, |B USEBOAT HANNAH Rambles. WIL—Organalities. WEW—

; : Sports Review. KFUO—Children’s Cor-

Rm OX—Prof. Quiz. AWiL~—Cavaleade of Kathleen Norris.

c KWK—Fu Manchu. KXOK—} Gospel Singer, SXCrEW be s}4:30 KSD—GUIDING LIGHT.

8; King Cole Brio. WGN (720)-— ; KMOX—Editor’s Daughter. KWK —

% Melody ory Mattingly, songs. KXOK—-Mu-

fall WIL— Afternoon Varieties.

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Music. KXOK—Houwsewarming; Inter-

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9-30 KSD—ELLEN
KxXOK We “eg P
—Woman’s Page. _
Music. WEW— Melodic Musings. KFUO eee Se. ton.

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KMOX—Vic and Sade.
drake the Magician. KXOK-——News. WIL
—Santa Claus. Bloe Net—Kimg Arthur

a serial for children.

(KK ARMSTRONG.
Hopper’s Hollywood.

WIL—Twilight Echoes. M;

Review i,

5:30 KS—TEL-E-TUNES, Joe Marucs U,

; and Callan.

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-—Let’s Go to Town. WIL— Weather
Report: Harlem Rhythm. WEW —Mar
kets. KFUO—Program Sammary. |

PSSPRBE

$3

NOx .. The Werks Today.
Captain Midrieht. KXOK — Straight|
Shooters. WiL—Stare ef Songiand

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BLONDIE—By Chic Young _ ee ae Te Ni Tillage a ckbleas 9 “TT pitter’s Hint for Us: Editor
eS : ~ + | Hh: : .2 age ae

[~ a cial Revolution in Britain

ce reaory : me | “hig Mirror of Public Opinion.

eg YOURS WHEN ) NEWS BEAT) § OL. 93. NO. 97.
S , | HE STANDS )? STANDs De ES —

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~ Dis in G e

Admits uilt — Pays
a
$32,142 to Cover Levies,

Interest, Penalty.

4,

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—"
4

HIM AN’ HIS BUNCH CO
DEFECTIVES KIN DO
ALMOS ANYTHIN'! RIGHT
NOW CASTOR 55 FIGHTIN"
THIS WHIRLIN-WILLIE,

SETTLEMENT ‘TAKES
¢==#4 LIFE’ FROM THE CAS

Judge Says’ Governmen
. Treated It Like Civil Ac
tion, So He Does S
Thing.

as : 5%

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Clarence L. (Gully) Owen, fo
mer racing news distributor, plea
ed guilty in United States Distri
Court today of evasion of inco
tax for the year 1936, and w

Reh STUFFS TH’ fined $2000 by Judge Charles
INTO THE NEAREST Davis.

E- Before imposing the fine, Jud
THAR'S ONE If7—-

} | LI'L ABNER—By Al Capp

INAFEW MINUTES,ITLL Weary
SUNDOWN-AN’ E ,

* ee h

BEALL Oe =

FUST-AH WHIRLS ROLIN’ THREE
TIRES, CLOSES MAH EYES TIGHT

AN'-THEN-SHOLITIN’ -
As Rane Pe AE
ALL MAH MIGHT //7-

Davis was informed by attorne
for the Governn.ent and the d
fense that Owen ‘ad paid $32,1
n ‘full settlement of the Gover
™ment’s claim of his civil liability f
tax, interest and penalties for t
five-year period, 1932-36 inclusiv
The indictment against hi
charged a liability of $20,884 f
taxes due for 1933-36 inclusive.

“The Government,” Judge Dav
commented, “was justified in taki
the money due it. An embezzler
entitled to settle his case by pa
nent to the complaining witness;
hief ig entitled to settle charg
against him in the same mann
We have the same thing here.
anybody thinks that doesn’t affe
the case, he is wrong; it does.
takes the life from it, and t
Government has taken the Ili
from this case.

| “Commensggate Sentence.”

“We will impose a sentence com-
mensurate with the situation as it
now exists. The Government has
treated this as a civil case, by its
negotiations with the defenda
and the court will so treat it.”
then imposed the $2000 fine, whi
was paid immediately.

United States Attorney Harry
Blanton, in a statement of facts
the court, said Owen, who lives
$981 Holly Hills boulevard with
wife and three adopted daughte
ins 19 years old and a girl of
>» “appears to be the chief su
port” of three children of
widowed sister.

“At one time,” the prosecut
Said, “he sold newspapers, aft
which he operated a saloon. Lat
he and Paul (Beverly) Brown we
into business, leasing telepho

12-10

“| DON’T KNOW WHICH ONE OF US IS CARRYING BABY, BUT WE’LL FIND OUT AS SOON AS WE
CAN SET DOWN THESE BUNDLES!’

TALIGHT TH PROPER
PRO-CE-DURE, IN CASE AH
EVAH MET MP WIF ONE Sf |

FOOTBALL
TO-DAY

=—_ =

4
“Fo
CK

NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY—By Clifford McBride

) ay : | STOP “THAT SWAPPING OUT TH
t | NAPOLEON.4 YOU'RE NOT GOING TO
SE FED ONTIL | FINISH MY OINNETS.
: HOUR UNTIL THE TIM
‘YOU EAT. ys

C’MON, CMON--
GIMME THE JZ
oni

; - ok, aN *
5 ye RE A 3
"by SS LAY a>
me Sees Sy te Sots
uy ba sae te
Wat % ae ee
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RS LNs
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oe

ae, gee

Wx ME SEARS MMB yx | SUNFLOWER STREET—By Tom Little and Tom Sims
_ Open Every Night |
"til Christmas

[OSCAR HAS PUT IN A
OF GREETING CARDS —

Vt;
Lp
DIS ONE s “<G
SO NICE I HAS A

WELL, HERES ONET
WISH DE MAIL- MAN nie

GOOD MIND TD SEND (rT
vo THANK YOU FOR On, THANK (THAT €ES WHAT I AM SURE, DUKE! f Wires from the Southwestern B
auaes tee mo S oe Pe npey: AFRAIO OF!) BUT LET'S TAKE A wet FIANCEE | a Telephone Co. and subleasing th
THE RUMBA LIKE - m — L BEFORE WE EP TURN ON FALLEN FOR YOU to local bookmakers. From the Ge
AN A NATIVE — Ro: hm AGAIN THE LIGHT DECK / LIKE A TON OF ral News Bureau, Inc., Chica
CE LIKE FANTASTIQUE, L WEEL B HAVE TO WORK $0 they received racing information

(A_NATIVE OF *

SIBERIA!) SMOKE THE CIGAREETE

WEETH STEVE! rect from various tracks, whi

they disseminated to the lo
bookmakers.”

Progress of the business
then traced, under the success

Continued on Page 3, Column

Me

RAIN OR SNOW —
FOR TONIGHT AN
ALSO TOMORRO

THAT ALL HARD 70 EARN

a

“SS

oy ANAAAAAAN

N

NS

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a ty S Ni ” i ine
Ls f 2 ee er
‘ yy!

THE TEMPERATURES.

ee dll en ee ee ON ne ge es Se ee Sn | ~ WN, SKIPP ’ Seneneenneeeetenentntenenteentemmenmeeeeemenee— a — — 1 a. m. 36 9 a.m
| p Sone Perc : ‘ 2 a. m. 35 10 2 m
2 | 7 i Y L Crosby } 3 a. m. 35 11 a. m.
Se = \= = ; ~ 4 a. m. 34 12 noon

a . Sa = = | 5 a. m. 464s m8

ee 6 a. m. 34 2D. m

oti | = | a H a. m. 33 3 p. m.

5s 4 . ~ . et ~ : a. m1. 33
Sale!\Men's, Women’s 7 THIS HOUSE USED (mgt SL re BECAUSE SOMEONE Saw ey maximum this date, 44; no

AM ICICLE WALK OUT

AN EVERYBODY KNOWS ”

THE GHOST GOT
NEWMONIA.

Yesterday’s high. 52 (12:01 a.
low, 36 (7:30 a. m.).
Weather in other cities—Page 12

Official forecast
for St. Louis and

TO BE
HAUNTED.

Wrist
Watches

$16.95 to $20 Values

HOLIDAY
LID ISA
TIGHT Fl

ROOM AND BOARD—By Gene Ahern

gee YOU NIT My FRIEND IN LAE THE "BEELER.

EYE !.-- NOW ME HEAP maD! ZA ‘
ME CHIEF OF YOKONEEHAWS % mee ab 4 oe of f
MAKE WAR ON YOU !---- ME BUT IT TOOK. — Ml
PUSH MINCE PIE. IN YOUR <75 BULLETS
ied TO DO IT f--= j ~ ¢
CARRY ME OVER —
TO THE SMEL
;

OOOO OOOCOCOOOOOT ONO OOONONENG

MEN, SO THEY
CAN GET ALL THE

|
in northeast por- | | re
tien tonight: to- |
morrow occasion- 4
al light rain |~
Changing to [%, ss
Snow and colder

XS DVDOQDOQODODOOODSS. »

4! in northwest por-
» , tion. POST -DISPAT
- 2 : Ilinois: Cloudy, | WEATHER?!

2 . Others sais $8.95 to $50 a Occasional rain in
ig , at , | South portion, and rain or sn
: Prices Subject to 2% State Sales Tax north portion tonight and t
s tow; slightly warmer tonight.
A Res fall Weather data, including foreca
Banperatures, supplied by U. &. W

| TREND OF TODAY'S MARK

Stocks firm: steels lead

pe a - early rally. Bonds mixed.
=. 28 : exchange narrow. C
es ae a ¢ er. | eat closes A
EF OS a steady. r eady.
> ee 7 j y- Corn about st y
ae oe ee ees y ci :
ni a an maeraes pct ae ae De ee ERNIE STEN EPS ET ME RTIOS t eR CR eR = , a ; SEE own cokietinesmor ee a